Governor Summons Special Session T h e D a i l y T f *n Student N e w s p a p e r at The U n iv e rs it y of T e x c a. Vol. 65 Price Five C e n t s AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRU ARY ll, Ten Pages Today No. & ■v £ New Election Law Necessary Now By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gov. John Connally faced an unprecedented political crisis in Texas Thursday by calling a special legislative session Monday to write a voter registration law. The registration act would replace Texas’ Bl year old poll tax voting requirement, which a three-judge federal court held unconstitutional Wednesday. Until Wednesday, Texans had to pay a $1.75 poll tax to vote in local and state elections. “I am calling this special session so the people are protected . . . to assure orderly election procedures, hon­ est election procedures,” Connally told a news conference hurriedly called after his daylong conferences with the state’s top leaders. Stay Possible By High Court Virgin ia Decision Expected in M a y The United States Supreme Court may grant Texas a “stay of execution’’ in the poll tax suit brought by the fedoral govern­ ment until the high court can rule on a similar Virginia case now before the court, a Universi­ ty law professor said Wednesday. Charles Wright, professor of law, said the court would prob­ ably hold the Texas case until after it had reached a decision on the the constitutionality of Virginia poll tax law. The deci­ sion is not expected until May. “The poll tax is constitutional In my opinion because the court has said so repeatedly and be­ cause of the 24th Amendment,” Wright said. Another professor of law, Joe P. Witherspoon Jr., said, “ I ex­ pected the decision, and I think it Is a good one.” Chilean Plans ■flit following Is the Friday and the 12 Saturday schedule leaders on a Chilean student month’s visit at the University as part of an exchange program. for FRIDAY I# a.ra. — Trip to Camp Gary where visiting Chileans will visit workshops and classrooms, and talk to the trainees. S:S0 to 4:30 p.m. — Regular coffee and conversation hour at the Presbyterian Campus Minis­ try. SATURDAY Ii a.m. — Tour of East Austin with members of the "Y.” 1:S0 p.m. — Ann Lockradge of the Office of Economic Opportun­ ity will speak with the students at a round-table discussion. Also they will learn about the Head Start program. Also attending were Lt. Gov. Preston Smith. Speaker Ben Barnes, and Atty'. Gen. Waggoner Carr. Cait said his department will appeal the Austin federal court order directly to the US Supreme Court, but the appeal would not affect any possible legislative action on a new voter registra­ tion law. CARR STRESSED that Immed­ iate action was needed because of the “chaos” that could result In many county and local elect­ ions scheduled during the next few weeks, particularly a bond election in San Antonio. Voters In bond elections must present a poll tax receipt under the old law'. The attorney general said the appeal was directed to the Su­ preme Couit because “ the US Supreme Court must be the one ultimately to say whether it has been W T o n g in the past or the Austin court is wrong now. “On four previous occasions the US Supreme comd has up­ held the right of a state to have a poll tax,” Carr said. The lieutenant governor pre­ dicted the special session could its purpose within accomplish two weeks. CONNALLY SAID the four of­ ficials at the news conference had discussed the situation and agreed that any new voter regis­ tration law should call for free registration and should recognize the approximately 2 million poll taxes paid by the Jan. 31 lead­ line. The Texas poll tax actually is a “head tax” authorized by the state Constitution and was col­ lected for years before it was made a voting requirement. Carr and others have argued that the poll tax could be legally retained even if its use as a vot­ ing requirement was declared un­ constitutional. Connally the Indicated he would ask to pass a legislature two-phase voter registration act. ONE PART would declare those who have paid poll taxes this year as qualified voters along with persons registered free dur­ ing a specified period before the May 7 primaries. The second part would set up permanent voter registration pro­ cedures when and if the US Su­ preme Court rules that a poll tax receipt can no longer be a voting requirement. a *& Cy rO Passes War GI Bill WASHINGTON — UP) — A “cold w ar GI bill” more costly th a n the ad m in istra­ tion w anted w as sent to P resident Johnson the unanimous endorse­ T h ursday with ment of Congress. It would set up a perm anent system of education and o th e r l>enefits for vet­ erans who served more than six m onths in uniform, and would be of immediate benefit to an estim ated 3 1 2 million v e te r­ ans discharged since the K orea GI benefits prog ram expired on Jan. 31, 1955. Tooteth Own Horn, Saith Critic Judith The House, in passing the bill Mon­ day 381 to 0, reduced so m ew h at the edu ca­ tion benefits called for in a version th e Senate had passed last July. THE SENATE w ent along w ith these changes, b u t did add some new language before sending the bill back to the House, 99 to 0. The H ouse prom ptly accepted th e Senate c h an g e and sent th e W hite House by voice vote. the bill to paym ents ranging from SIGO The bill would provide for education to $150 monthly, depending on the num­ ber of dependents. Payments would be made directly to vet­ their erans. who could choose own schools. Unlike the GI bill of World Wa~ II. this one does not cover tuition costs. Bv RICHARD LYNCH Texan Staff Writer Americans have “an awe of the person wrho has the trumpet and tooteth it,” Judith Crist, New York Herald Tribune film critic, said Thursday night. Mrs. Crist pointed out the pub­ tendency either to accept lic’s passively film critics’ opinions or to Judge and try to understand movies on only Intellectual, sym­ bolic grounds. “Movies are the mast Intimate of all visual performing arts. It is an extremely Intimate experi­ ence. You sit in the dark and you are swallowed up by the action.” Movie goers lean too heavily on guidance and on critics, she said. “ If I happen to detest ‘The Sound of Music,’ and if you hap­ pen to like ‘The Sound of Music,’ and simply because my words are in print, it does not follow that I am more intelligent than you, or vice versa.” The other extreme Is the per­ son who tends to totally intellect­ ualize, striving to find symbolism even when it is not present, she said. This is the person who says that foreign movies are obviously works of art simply because they are foreign. During her press conference Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Crist said that people are accepting bad movies simply because they are so bad. Views are “so in or so campy today that they accept bad on the grounds that they are inten­ tionally bad. It’s a glorification not of the bad, but of the abys­ m al.” The members of the “Under­ ground” movement are adept at producing bad movies, she said. “They say ‘We’re forced under­ ground because nobody will pay to see our movies; we’re forced underground because the police will seize our movies’. “They are underground be­ cause if the fresh air ever hit them, they would disintegrate.” “ I am a great believer not so much in form as in content. You don’t make a movie if you don’t have anything to say.” Underground movies “h a v e nothing to say except that w'ar is bad, the bomb is bad, and homosexuality is good.” Mrs. Crist said at the press conference and in her speech that censorship just gives publicity to bad movies. Ingmar Bergman’s ‘The Silence’ is an example of a movie that was tied up in cen­ sorship battles over scenes that most viewers do not understand, she said. The Catholic Legion of De­ cency’s acceptance of “Darling” and “Juliet of the Spirits” marks “new sophistication at work, a strong revolution in taste.” “ We are now to letting censor­ individual the ship descend level. The public is becoming aware even of the feted perverse­ ness of James Bond movies.” In “Every Man a Critic,” Mrs. Crist said, “Every person, if he isn’t, ought to be a critic and to have faith In his own critical judgment.” Veterans with six months or more of active duty since Jan. 31, 1955, could collect one month of education payment for each month in service, with a maxi­ mum of 36 months. No payments would be made retroactively for veterans who have attended school since 1955. Anyone wishing for graduate study could, however, receive payments. return to YOUNG MEN who volunteer for six months of active duty and then go into the reserves would not be covered. Effective on enactment at the bill, the Veterans Administration would guarantee home loans up to $7,500 and make direct loan* up to $17,500 if no private fin­ ancing was available. In addition to the approximate­ ly 3*4 million veterans dis­ charged since early 1955, Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., esti­ mated that 2*4 million more will be covered when all persons en­ through tering military service 1967 have been mustered o u t Election Eyed By Assembly By DAN RICE Texan Staff Writer The coming spring elections the Thursday night dominated meeting of the Student Assem­ bly. The Assembly voted approval of using IBM cards as ballots in the election and directed a com­ mittee the possibility of printing candidates’ n a m e s on the cards. to study The results of a campus poll concerning reaction to voting by IBM cards was read to the As­ sembly by Joe Beldon, chairman of the Campus Survey Commit­ tee. Of 157 persons polled, 46.2 per cent approved of the cards, with 17.3 per cent having no opinion. Sixty-seven per cent felt t h a t in detailed voting The Daily Texan would be bene­ ficial. instructions KEITH REEVES of the Elec­ tion Commission said the Texan last year “caused voter confu­ sion by not printing voter in­ structions we had planned.” Doug Simmons suggested that a maximum of three signs for Assembly and campus-wide races be approved. “The more signs that are put up. the less they are read,” said Suzanne Shelton. “We w o u l d turn this campus into a circus.” John Orr, president of the Stu­ dents' Association, disapproved of any signs and favored printed campaign “I don’t literature. think an election should be an exercise in advertising,” Orr said. THE MOTION to increase th# number of signs was defeated. An amendment to the Election Code which would have prohibit­ ed “any campaigning on a motor vehicle within the inner-campus” was also defeated. The penalties provide that the candidate will not have his name placed on the ballot nor be as­ signed a sign location at t h a t time. THE ASSEMBLY also unani­ mously approved the University’! rejoining the Southwest Confer­ ence Sportsmanship Committee, This committee was formed in 1956, and the University partici­ pated until 1965, when it dropped out. An amendment regarding the Assembly’s voicing opinions on political issues was tabled until the fliest meeting* Co-op The Women’s Coordinators Council discussed the pending withdrawal of Whitehall Co-op from the Inter Co-op Council in a closed session Thursday. that Judy Ballard, chairman of the the Whitehall WCC, said residents have not changed their stand. If they are not allowed to lift the curfew imposed on all women’s co-ops, they will with­ draw from the ICC. Tuesday the 20-woman cooper­ ative agreed to wait three weeks before withdrawing, while Gary O’Connor, ICC president, tries to negotiate a settlement with the U n i v e r s i t y administration to which the ICC is responsible. “THE ICC is not trying to force Council Debates Withdrawal O f Whitehall From Group Whitehall to stay in, but we want to make sure that they know what is involved in getting out,” O’Connor said. Members of the I CC belong to the Student Organizations Main­ taining Houses which offers ser­ vices such as co-operative food buying and banking. The ICC also receives counseling from the deans’ offices. “A lot of potential house mem­ bers are shying away from co­ op life because of the existence of curfew,” O’Connor said ear­ lier in the week. WHITEHALL residents want to adopt rules under which men visitors would have to leave the co-op at the present curfew times, 11:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and I a.m. Friday and Saturday. The women would be given keys to the front door so that they could come and go at their own discretion. facilities The University has plans to build new women’s co-ops across the street from Kinsolving Dorm­ itory on Whitis Street, Mary Beth Crawford, student coordinator for Whitehall, said. The new co-ops will have air-conditioning and other modem t h a t Whitehall cannot offer. The resi­ dents hope that freedom from a curfew might attract women to Whitehall despite the competition of the newer units, she explained. that things can be worked out pro­ vided the demands on both sides are not unreasonable,” O’Connor said. “ I have the impression 'React, Don't Agree,' the Critic Says . . . Dr. Stanley Donner listens to Mrs. Judith Crist. —P hoto by St. Clair N ew bern Ranger Cover Banned; TSP to Take Appeal The Texas Student Publications board will review Monday an ap­ the censorship peal concerning of the February the cover of Ranger. The advisory committee of TSP voted Thursday to halt publica­ tion of the Ranger until a new cover Is designed. Describing the cover in ques­ tion, Ranger editor Byron Black said, “The cover depicting a label of a bottle of patented med­ ‘Mother icine was Baines Snake Oil Elixir’ and al­ tered a photograph of President Johnson.” inscribed “THE WAY in W'hich it was used was in poor taste in my judgment,” said L. L. Edmonds, raised due to reallocation of avail­ able funds. No definite decision was made concerning the editor­ ial manager or the m atter of academic credit for work on the Texan. Challenge Signs 270 Delegates More than 270 delegates have registered for Challenge's 1966 Colloquium on “Campus in Fer­ ment.” Coordinator Ray Baisden said he expects a large number of students to register for the Feb. 25-26 program before registra­ tion closes at 5 p.m. Friday. About 80 additional delegates from other colleges and univer­ sities will participate. “Many people think that regis­ tration only entitles them to hear the speakers,” Baisden said, “and they are surprised to hear about the round table discussions and other parts of the program.” Baisden explained that regis­ trants will be divided into dis­ cussion groups of about 20 per­ sons. mm general manager of TSP and a member of the advisory com­ mittee. the magazine was Although scheduled to come out next Wednesday, Edmonds said, it will be impossible for it to run until the board meets. He based his objections on in which the President was shown on the cover. the manner BILL HELMER, m a g a z i n e supervisor, said he found nothing objectionable about the cover. “ In view of the habit or custom of satirizing political figures,” he said, “ I felt this thing was very mild. The magazine is legitimate political satire,” he added. Black charged the committee with “unprovoked censorship of a cover which by no means in­ tends to defame, insult, or other­ wise vilify our distinguished pres­ ident. THE THEME of the cover was created by the Ranger staff, and illustrated by Charlie Dent. Dr. Edwin B o w d e n , associ­ ate professor of English, who voted to stop the cover, refused to comment Thursday. The dis­ senting vote against the move came from Barry Margolis, a student member of the advisory committee of TSP. In a d d i t i o n to considering Black’s appeal, the TSP board Monday will continue to discuss suggestions made in a report by Texas newspaper editors. Submitted by the 12-man edi­ tors’ committee to the Board of Regents, the report contains sev­ eral suggestions concerning The Daily Texan. MAJOR recommendations ask that academic credit be given for Texan work, the editorial man­ ager be a professional news­ paper executive, closer ties be established between the Journal­ ism Department and the Texan, and Texan salaries be raised. In the last Board meeting it was reported that wages for three Texan staff positions had been Weather Fair, M ild Low 42, High 65 Dismissal Review Set Board to Consider Art Professors Case By SUSAN POWELL An appeals b o a r d formed Thursday in the School of Fine Arts will review the question of the promotion or dismissal of George Bogart, assistant profes­ sor of art. Dr. E. William Doty, fine arts dean, said Thursday that he will announce members of the board as soon as he notifies them of their election. Bogart’s case has ended twice in tied votes of the art budget council, composed of ten faculty members with the rank of full professor. ON THE BASIS of a tied vote in November, the council recom­ mended against promoting Bo­ gart to associate professor, a rank with tenure. Under rules of the American Association of University Profes­ sors, if a teacher does not gain tenure within seven years, his contract expires. Since Bogart is in his seventh year without ten­ ure at the University, the coun­ cil’s decision amounted to his dismissal, although he may teach in 1966-67 as his terminal year. The council considered Bo­ gart’s case again in January af­ ter 278 art students petitioned in his behalf. He won Students’ As­ sociation awards teaching excellence in 1962 and 1965. for Reaching a second stalemate, the council asked the art school as a whole to consider Bogart's case. DEAN DOTY said that the sys­ tem under which budget councils in all departments recommend promotions has no provision for review of cases like Bogart’s. The fine arts appeals board, Dean Doty said, “is our sugges­ tion for a system of appeals un­ der the present budget council system.” Voting member of the art fac­ ulty — those above the rank of first-year instructor — made nominations for the board. Then an administrative committee in contact with Vice-Chancellor Nor­ man Hackerman chose the mem­ bers. Guillion Sentenced On Sodomy Charge Edward C. Gullion, former Un­ iversity faculty member and Ex- Students’ Association employe, pleaded guilty to charges of sod­ omy Thursday in District Judge Mace Thurman J r .’s court. The former instructor in the Department of Speech was sen­ tenced to two years in the state penitentiary at Huntsville. Further charges of statutory rape are pending, Judge Thur­ man said. Indicted on a morals charge and for statutory rape in Decem­ ber, 1964, Gullion was judged in­ sane by a jury and was commit­ ted to the Austin State Hospital. The jury found him sane at the time of the offenses, making him liable for trial on the charges whenever his sanity might be re­ stored. “In January, 1966, Dr. David Wade, a leading Austin psychia­ trist, testified that Gullion’s san­ ity was restored, and the jury found Gullion to be sane,” ex­ plained Paul Holt, the attorney who defended Gullion Thursday. Gullion came to the University in September, 1951, as an instruc­ tor in the Department of Speech and left in June, 1952. He later returned to the Uni­ versity and was active on the Committee of 75. In 1962, Gullion was promoted from field representative to as­ sociate executive director of the Ex-Students’ Association. Who's Independent? Is the U niversity still involved in the adm inistration of non-Universify housing or lias it e x tra cted itself? The Board of Regents told the University last spring to abandon its system of giving approval to housing. P rio r to this ruling, freshm an and sophomore men and u n der­ aged women of less th a n senior standing w ere required to live in some m a n n e r of approved housing which entailed certain restrictions, including a curfew for women. One of the m ajor considerations in jettisoning the approval s y s ­ tem was that the U niversity could not he p a r ty to any form of discrimination — such as practiced by the G reek houses — and maintain federal funds. Whitehall C o o p , a privately owned w omen's housing unit, h a s been trying to get rid of its curfew. As an inde­ pendent unit, it should have the right to determ ine its own rules. Vet, Whitehall is affected by th e U niversity because the Women s C oo rd in ato rs’ Council it is a member of (WCC), which is a subsidiary ot the I n te r Co-op Council ( I C O , which belongs to the Student Organizations Main­ taining Housing (SOMH), which in tu rn is a University c o m m i t t e e associated with the deans’ offices. The WCC and ICC maintain th a t Whitehall m ust con­ form to group rules, originally imposed by the deans. If Whitehall pulls out of these organizations in o rd er to gain freedom of hours, it will lose benefits of SOMH which performs such services as c o - o j x i r a t i v e food buying and banking. The deans’ offices also provide counseling s e n ices to members of SOMH. The Greek houses also belong to SOMH and their relationship to the U niversity is the same as W hitehall’s. While the deans and SOMH prov ide valuable services to the independent co-ops and the Greek houses, it would seem th a t these services constitute involvement in non- Universitv housing which has been prohibited by th e Board of Regents. The University had hest cease this involvement with independent units or star* taking responsibility for their compliance with federal discrimination laws. Bursting the Bubbleheads We question the n e c e s s i t y of an organization such as the In te r Co-op Council the Panhellenic Council, or th e I n te r f r a te m ity Council imposing uniform living regulations such as curfews on member living units. Whitehall C o o p , which is demanding the removal of its curfew, has a right to its freedom despite the fact th a t other wom en’s co-ops, which Whitehall is bound to through the ICC, are owned by the University and are required to m aintain hours. Even if ICC had legitimate control over m em ber hous­ es, we would encourage it to allow each to choose its own regulations. Because the R egent’s decision last spring (to abandon the approval system for housing) cam e a fte r housing co n tra cts had been signed for the fall, most w om ­ en ’s living units, a t the recommendation of the Univer­ sity, chose to m aintain th e University’s rules for one year. We urge housing owners to scuttle this agreem en t in years to come, and to offer students housing with a variety of atm ospheres and regulations. We favor minimal regulations because freedom makes students responsible for th e ir own actions. One would think th a t most intelligent stu dents would w a n t — if not dem and — the right to govern th e ir own living habits. Yet we are rem inded of an appallingly typical a rg u m e n t in favor of the curfew: “ If I didn’t have hours, I would have to stay out la te r on dates I don’t like.” Hopefully, less restrictive environm ents for women students would cure some bubbleheads of such effervescent reasoning and force some complacent females into th in k ­ ing and acting as if they belonged in college. Little M a n o n t h e C a m p u s Bv B ih l er Abraham Lincoln: Friend or Foe of Freedom? Bv JOHN ERICKSON (editorial P age A ssistant sem i-conscious F e b . ll. a s e v e r y school child knows, the birth d a t e of A b ra h a m Lincoln, is is w h a t “ friend of f r e e d o m . ” T hat school child knows. Of co urse, ever;, of even the A m eric an h istory the p a r a d ixir.il c h a r a c t e r of the Civil W ar P re sid en t is not so easily disposed of; traditional platitudes th a t applying i than Lincoln try in g to explain a problem in q u a n tu m physics te r m s of business m a th . is no m o re effective stud e nt that is a w a r e the in Lincoln w as by no m e a n s a sim ple personality a n d if he is to be r e m e m - as a bcred it ‘frie n d of i e only a f te r ca refu l c o n s id e r a ­ sh iii i tion of his s la v e r y a n d th e Negro. fre e d o m ,” attitudes tow ard In one of that Lincoln T H E FACT overlooked by the “ f re e ­ f o l k dom c u l t,'’ which h as m a d e a god of hun rn a d p is so m e d eplora ble s ta te m e n ts on the ra c e question. the d eb a te s with S teven Douglas, Lincoln said, “ I will s a y then that I a m not, nor ev e r have bee n in favor of bringin g about in any the social and political equality w ay of the white and black races. And in­ a s m u c h as th e y c a n n o t live (to g eth er), while they do r e m a in tog ether t h e r p tlio position of superior and m u st be I as much as any other inferior, and m an am in favor of h a v in g the su p e rio r position assigned to the white r a c e . ” favor sla v e r y LINCOLN DID NOT in th e d e ­ the Southern structio n of sta te s, and in 1847 he a rg u e d a c a se ag ainst his c lie n t’s s la v e ’s claim to f r e e ­ dom. C o n g r e s s m a n Lincoln’s “ y es-no” a ttitu d e to w ard sla v e ry so a n g e r e d the abolitionists th a t Wendell Phillips once called him ' the sla v e hound of Ilinois.” th a t It should also be r e m e m b e r e d the Lincoln's plan for e m an c ip atio n of N o rth e rn a n d b o r d e r s l a v e s involved g r a d u a l e m an c ip atio n and vol­ u n ta ry colonization in an o th e r c o u n try ; the White House and in a m e e tin g at the P re s id e n t fra n k ly five p r o m ­ told inent N eg roes th a t th e re w as no p la ce for th e m a n d th e ir people in the United States. s ta te in rab id rac is ts White s u p r e m a c i s ts of this c e n tu r y have been fond of this side of Lincoln and they h a v e quoted him ex tensively. F ew m en a d m ir e d H onest Abe m o r e than J a m e s K. V a r d a m a n , one of the the h isto ry of most Mississippi politics (and th a t is a dis­ tinction of s o r ts ! ) V a r d a m a n , who w a s the “ E d u c a t i n ’-a-nigger-jest-spoils-a- of good-cotton-picker” school, n e v e r tired of praising “ the im m o rta l L incoln” and insisted th a t he and the P re s id e n t saw eye to eye. M o re recently, N ew E n g ­ la n d er C arleton P u tn a m used Lincoln * SDS Rebuffed Arizona Students Say "INo’ By BARBARA STALLINGS Tho Collegiate P r e s s S ervice T E M P E , Ariz. (CPS) — S tudents for in vade a D e m o c r a tic Society the h e a r t of G o ld w ate rlan d in the fall, but so far they h a v e been rebuffed. tried to ' In the b e s t in te rests of the un iv e r­ its student bo d y ,” SDS w as sity and d enied recognition on Dec. 14 as a c a m ­ pus organization at Arizona S tate Uni­ v e rsity . The u n anim ou s decision of the ex ecutive council of the A ssociated S tu­ S tate U niversity d en ts (ASASI ) c a m e a f te r a re h e a r in g on the SDS petition, intervention by the A m e r i­ c a n Civil L ib e rties Union, and the c i r ­ culation of a rec all petition on c a m p u s n am in g all seven m e m b e r s of the e x e c u ­ tive council. of Arizona J oh n Livingston, local SDS president, sa y s the group now plans to appeal to the Arizona c o u r ts. first T he execu tive council which consists of the five ASASU officers plus the p r e s ­ idents of A ssociated Men Students and r e ­ Associated Women Students, fused the SDS r e q u e st on Oct. 4 by a 6-0 vote. Tho decision w a s explained in a letter to SDS which said in p a r t : “ The council w as u n anim ou s in its feel­ ing th a t the p u rp o ses an d goals of SDS the organization would a r t1 such not be an as se t the c a m p u s and to could possibly be a d e te rm in e d d e t r i­ m e n t. We f u r th e r feel th a t an o r g a n i­ zation which does not provide a signifi­ c a n t and positive contribution the university c a n n o t be justified as an of­ ficially o r g a n iz a ­ tio n .” recognized c a m p u s th a t to SINA E SDS p ro tested th a t the rea son* w e r e not specific, ASASU P re s id e n t F r e d R e ish e lab o rate d in a gu est editorial th e c a m p u s ne w sp a p e r. He s a i d in he believed that a n y group should be recognized e x c e p t one w hich : I ) ad v o ­ th e United c a te s violent o v erth ro w of States, Arizona, or u niv e rsity g o v e r n ­ m e n ts ; 2) a d v o c a te s violation of th e constitution or law s of a n y of t h e s e g o v e r n m e n ts ; 3 ) “ a c ts or h a s acted on the national level o r in oth e r p a r ts of the c o u n try to m a k e the organization an u n d e s ira b le addition to the c a m p u s . ” in such a m a n n e r as two and Reish said th a t SDS had violated both Item s th r e e of his conditions by publicizing m e thods for avoiding the d raft, urgin g civil disobedience, a n d a d ­ vocating, in th e P o r t Huron s ta te m e n t, th a t an allia n ce of stu d e n ts and fa c u lty “ m u st w re s t control of the ed u c atio n al p ro ce d u re from the a d m in is tra tiv e b u ­ r e a u c r a c y . ” the in SDS, la w y e rs, petitioned help of two ACLU for ASU P r e m o n t G. H o m e r D u rh a m a re h e a r in g , and instigated a petition for the rec all of all of the m e m b e r s of the ex e cu tiv e council. the m e a n tim e , obtained REASONS GIVEN for rec all a r e lack of r e g a r d for the US Constitution, vio­ lation of ASU constitution by c o n s id e r ­ the SDS c o n ­ ing m a te r ia l o th e r stitution th e decision, and th e failure to give specific re a s o n s for not ap p ro v in g SDS. in m a k in g th an to SDS The council w a s also c h a r g e d with fre e a s s e m b ly r e g u la te a tte m p tin g by distinguishing b etw een “ d e s ir a b le ” an d “ u n d e s ira b le ' groups. “ D e te r m in a ­ tion of guilt or innocence in the e x t r e m e ­ ly sensitive a r e a of speech, as sem b ly , protest and dissent, should be judged by the c o u r t s , ” SDS said. c la im s 20 m e m b e r s fro m a m o n g the 19,000 m e m ­ b e r s tu d e n t body. Tile c a m p u s c u r r e n t ­ ly h a s c h a p te r s of Y oung A m e ric a n s fur F re e d o m (Y A F ), Young D em o c ra ts, a n d Young R epublicans. The Young D em o ­ to show c a u se c r a ts h a v e been asked should not be why recognition th e ir w ith d raw n for the distribution of SDS lite ra tu re . a p p r o x im a te ly to the a tta c k S u p re m e s ta te m e n ts C ourt's ruling on the d es eg reg a tio n of schools, sa y in g th a t Lincoln would not h a v e been in s y m p a th y w ith the Court'* ruling. The fallacy m a d e by both the “ free­ dom c u l t” and the r a c is ts is th a t neith er tak es Lincoln as a whole, a s a com p lex p erson whose opinion c a n n o t be r e ­ duced to a sim p le “ y e s” o r “ no.” L in­ coln w as a c o n testan t the political a r e n a , an d a s such he had to o p e r a te the “ profession ’s ” p ec u lia r sy s­ within tem of values. Thus, th e stu d e n t of .should conc ern him self m o r e h isto ry with w h at the R ail Splitter did r a t h e r into th a n with w h a t he said, accou nt the political the d e m a n d s of situation. ta k ing in AS CARL SANDBURG h as n o t e d . in in th a t th a t he s ta te m e n t is highly p ro b ab le the 1850’s h ad about the w hite r a c e ” w as m a d e favored L incoln's the su p e rio r position assig ned “ hav in g to the so u th e rn p a r t of Illinois w h e r e an abo­ litionist th* sta n d in g of a C o m m u n ist in the 1950’s. th a t he decided It to s trik e at s la v e r y out of m ilita ry neces­ the E m a n c ip a tio n P r o c ­ sity and la m a tio n w as a s t r a t a g e m to ta k e the the abolition ists’ c r itic is m sting out of the slaves. an d even As Lincoln him self told H o ra c e G r e e ­ ley of the New Y ork T ribu ne, “ My p a r a m o u n t object in this str u g g le Is to s a v e the Union, a n d is not e ith e r to s a v e o r to d e s tro y sla v e ry . If I could s a v e th e Union w ithout fre ein g any s la v e I would do It.” H ad the w a r gone b e tte r for the Union, it is quite possible th a t the P re sid e n t would h a v e m a d e no ef­ fort to e m a n c ip a t e the slaves. to delay freeing his about perso n a l E nough a bou t Lincoln the politician: W hat opinions? F r e d r ic k Douglass, the fam ous ex-slave, s e v e r a l occasions visited Lincoln on the both a t P r e s i d e n t ’s s u m m e r c o tta g e and he had this to s a y about the Civil W a r P r e s i ­ d e n t: the White House and at th a t I the colored rac e. He w as “ IN ALL MV INTERVIEW S w i t h Mr. Lincoln I w a s im p re sse d with his e n tire freedom from popular preju d ice the a ga inst in first g r e a t m a n in no the United S tates single the difference betw een him self and myself, of the difference in color, and I thought the m o re r e m a r k a b le b ec au se that all t h e r e he c a m e from a s ta te w'here w ere bla ck la w s .” freely, who re m in d e d m e of ta lked with in sta n c e In “ Th'* Lincoln Nobody K now s” (19.T8), historian R i c h a rd C u rren t, a p e r a thorough stu d y of Lincoln’s opinions, concluded th a t Lincoln “ w as well a w a r e of r a c e p rejudice a s an existing f a c t in the United S tates . . . Y et he had the to rise above prejudice, and c a p a c ity it. Again and he g randly rose above ag ain, d u rin g the last two y e a r s of his life, he m a d e the White House a scene of p rac tica l d e m o n stratio n of r e sp e c t for h u m a n w orth an d dignity. He proved the th a t w hites and N egroes, without tie, could got a l o n g m a s te r - s e r v a n t in his official home, tog e th er happily th a t no m a t t e r w hat the a n tag o n is m s large. A m ig h t kindly, unself-conscious host, he g ree ted N egro visitors as no P re sid e n t had done b efo re.” the nation a t trouble T he discrepant ies In Lincoln’s s t a t e ­ m e n ts on r a c e r e p r e s e n t th e c h a n g es in his perso n a l position from the Negro- phobic se n tim e n t of his n ative s ta te to the equalitarian beliefs of his la st few It is for this, not for the sta le y e a rs. the E m a n c ip a tio n P r o c l a m a ­ prose of tion t i t l e “ F rie n d of F r e e d o m . ” th a t Lincoln de s e rv e s the A b r a h a m Lincoln Elsewhere . . . ---------------------------------------- By Era Manila Phi K appa Psi fra te r n ity a t Iowa S ta te U niversity, Ames. Iowa, set w hat a p p e a r s to be a new rec o rd for pizza eating. T hroe m e m b e r s downed a total of 22 and one-half 10-inch pizzas in an hour limit. tim e T he te a m w as p rese n ted an en g ra v e d pizza paddle for their effort since “ piz­ za s for contests a r e p u rc h a se d a t co s t.” for M y stery of all m ysteries. Of 1,146 forks and 896 knives o rd ered t i e Los A ngeles City C ollege’s ca fete ria an d S tudent Union, Los Angeles, Calif., last se m e s te r , all but 320 forks and 700 knives had d isa p p e a re d within a rn nth. Other a rticle s such as salt and pepper s h a k e rs, de s se rt bowls, and spoons also v anish sta te d the ca fe te ria m a n a g e r. The only a n s w e r the m a n a g e r could give w as “ they w ere throw n into tra s h food, cr cans along w ith p erh a p s i n t o a coat or hip po ck e t.” they w ere put snugly the w asted U nd er the m iscellaneous ad s of the McGill Daily, McGill U niv ersity , Mon­ “ ATTENTION trea l. C a nad a, r e a d s : (The G reek CO-EDS: Denis M a v ria s is betrothed AND NOW NO B east) G a rg a n tu a n L O N G E R AVAILABLE. S tag l a m b d a Chi (sir) at H ouse.” in Offing it ir ★ E v e ry th in g set for the big d a te —but one exception. Dental r e s e a r c h e r s have discovered news which m a y cause a revolution in dating habits. T he Daily Lass-O, T exas Women’s U niversity, Denton, re p o rts D r. Dor«.n that D. Zinner confirm ed tooth d ec ay h as been proved a highly contagious disease. “ We,Hid you knowingly kiss a boy, realizing that y o u r c h a n c e s of teeth getting a p r e m a tu r e set of false the increased because he w as w ere ‘w rong’ o n e ? ” Once a person knows w h ere his d a te is from , he need only to check his guide of fluoridated w a te r the United States. The supply is f r o m b est the use of fluorides. tooth d ec a y protection list in ★ Ju st dial 9 says the C aviler D a i l y , U niversity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. If you e v e r find yourself in trouble while visiting the city of G oth am City, Va., sim ply run to the n e a r e s t corner, ju m p into the phone booth m a r k e d “ Bat Phon e,” and ask your friendly o p e ra to r to connect you and B a tm a n will goon “ We do not know as be on Ins w ay. yet w hethe r . B a tm a n will acce p t . . collect long distance c a lls .” Job Opportunities Independent School District Co t . <> r epresent at i ves from th# lnter- acc ti vc teachers in our offices on 14 to lo Appointments should be mad# }ii«..stoa v w ins pi h 1 In Sutton Hall 209. A C Murphy. Director T» o her Placement Servie# Dr \\ ikcr from the Italics Independent ’ re pi Senoul District will be in our office Keh. 17 vc teachers only In th# to m e n • science math-sci- follow a- • i (bo.'s and Kiris), sp* del education, music, and art. Persons in- »• • I ci me to Button Hall 209 t# make appointments. library education I vsi<-; fo a l s ted s A C Murphy Director 'I eacher Placement Bervie# The Texan Firing Line to define It as p r o p a g a te d by helping the V ie tn a m e se , helping th e m by use of conscription in this country. it This ro b s young m e n of their freedom since is not v o lu n ta ry defense of th e m se lv es or th e ir in te rests and loyal­ ties. One c a n n o t “ f r e e ” a V ietn am e se or an ybo dy else by enslaving any young It is not an action m a n who qualifies. to a “ f r e e ” e n te r p rise , but p ro p e r to a mob ruled econ om y whose p r e s e n t lower a d m in is t r a to r the G re a t S ociety’s un em p lo y m e n t r a te , tourh-and-go, c o m p ro m is ­ by w a y of a is a tte m p tin g to ing, b ut n ev e rth ele ss population w hitt­ ling ap p ro a ch . th** T hese a r e tw'o contradictions of “ f r e e d o m ” co n serv ativ es uphold. P e r ­ haps M r. Clark should re -e x a m in e and decide p recisely w h at the n a tu re is of i.e., w hat the co n serv ativ e philosophy, kind of “ f r e e d o m ” it is wrhose r e p r e s e n ­ ta tive s it is th at he is defending a g a in st association with the pro­ found and u n co n tra d icto ry Miss R and. the n a m e of M ichael Ann Block 1103 H est 24 St. (E ditor’s N ote: John B ales letter was printed correctly the F irin g Line, in although Jim Clark, with a bit of sa tir i­ cal humor, disputed it.) Proofreading Error To the Editor: As m uc h as I ap p re c ia te d Mr. Ikels’ g en e rally fav orable review of the T e x ­ as E n g ineerin g & Science Magazine, of which I a m rn en aging editor. I would that one point m a d e respectfully ask by that rev ie w er be clea re d up to s a v e undue e m b a r r a s s m e n t to the author. m n V B ,MA'AM? ME? ftJHV DO I HAVE my head on my d e s k ? you DON'T KNOU) ?YOU'RE ASKiKS ME U)HY I HAD MY HEAD ON MY DESK ? BECAUSE I BLEW THE STUPID SPELLING BEE, THAT'S (HHV IS U ndefined Freedom To th** Editor: In his Fob. IO Jim C lark letter la m e n ts to the T exan, typog raphical Mr. e r r o r of th e T exan and p a r a p h r a s e s Mr. J >hn B a le s’ d iscrim ination betw een c o n se rv a tism and Avn R a n d 's philoso­ phy : “ To asso cia te with Avn R and, a c o n ­ is than naiv e, is w’orse it Mr. Bales had s a id : “T o a sso cia te Ayn R and with a con­ is than naive, is w orse it s t r va live obscene. s e rv a tiv e o b sc en e .” Obviously. Mr. B ales' m e a n in g can- r ! be changed P h ra s e d in either form , tho assed at* rn is obscene. The question is: obscene to wrhom, and w hy ? re a liz e A dm irers and stu d e n ts of M iss R a n d 's philosophy insult. But do the the c n se rv a tiv e s re a liz e the difference between th e m se lv es and Ayn R a n d ? M iss Ran : <- philosophy is fully defined and ted. C o n serv ativ es a t te m p t to defend “ fre e d o m ” in su c h a w ay as illusir When M r. Ikels pointed out the use of the w ord “ e x t r a - p r e m a r ita l se x ” in connection with Dr. H en ry A. Bow­ m a n ’s a rticle on The Sexual Revolution, p e r h a p s he recognized the m is ta k e tor the proofreading e r r o r th a t it w-as, and w as intending to poke fun a t m e, with no intended reflection on Dr. B o w m a n ’s professional qualifications a s a sociolo­ gist. than ra sh e r if w a s due If there w'as any slip of professional responsibility in the a p p e a r a n c e of th a t w ord to m y neglect, and I would p r e fe r to h ave that fact m a d e public to e m b a r r a s s D r. B ow m an. If a n y good lies in e x p l a n a ­ tion s ta r t e d out a s ‘’e x t r a m a r i t a l ” and w hen I h a d it cha n g ed to “ p r e m a r i t a l ” on the final proofs the I neglected to check the fascin ating, a l ­ p r in te r's w ork and though nonsensical, “ e x t r a p r e m a r i t a l ” w as the result. told th a t the w o r d it could be D ave Wilson M anaging Editor TES 1916 W est 40th SU T h e D a i l y T e x a n t« i at 'I ne D aily TV.'an a student newspaper at The I niver- -n*.d dally e • < Pt Monday end Satur* of Tr •.»« » through May s ' d and holiday periods September dr Monthly In August by Texas Student Publication*. l r - . Drawer D. University Station, Austin. Texas 78712. Sec­ ond .ass postage paid at Austin. Texas. N e.'* contributions '' ill be ac< epted by telephone (Ult I-5244) or at the editor.a! office. J B. 103 or et the news laboratory. J B 102 Inquiries concerning delivery should bi made in J B 107 (GR 1-521D and adv> rtisln IGR 1-3227 ) lied Press A SSO C IA T ED PRESS W IRE SERVICE sn publican*!! o f ah news dispatches < r*.dited th# lo t h i s newspaper and • (nitrous origin published herein Rights otherwise at ; n ct j. ■] i ' -if r matter herein also reserved. is exclusively entitled credited to in On* Semester t f a l l o r apritif) Two Semesters ( f a l l a n d spring i Delm-ri d bv earner > i t h m tu stia a r e a f r o m . J e f f e r s o n I .‘th hi Interregional H i g h w a y t o 3 1 th a n d Delivered bv mall within Tray la ( ountv Delivered bv mail outside Iravia C o u n t ) b u t w i t h i n I S. * 3 . 5 0 4 75 3 . 5 0 *fi TS 9 OO 6 . 7 5 The opinions expressed the editorial column ar# those of the editor, All editorial* unlc s signed are written by the editor in Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor*. in The Daily Texan are not Any opinions expressed those of The University of Texas adminis­ necessarily tration or Board of Regents. P E R M A N E N T STAFF E D IT O R ....................................... K A Y E N O R T H C O T T M A N A G I N G E DIT O R .......................... S A M K E A C H A S S I S T A N T M A N A G I N G E D I T O R L A R R Y IKELS N E W S E D IT O R .............................. N A N C Y K O W E R T E D IT O R IA L P A G E E D I T O R C A R O L Y N N I C H O L S S P O R T S E D IT O R .............................. BILL H A L S T E A D A M U S E M E N T S E D I T O R ..................... S A R A S P E IG H T S F E A T U R E ED IT O R ............................G L O R I A B R O W N STAFF F O R T H IS ISSUE Issue News E d i t o r ............................. Lesley Sims Make-Up Editor ................................. Hank Ezell C o p y Editors ................. Lee Webb, Elliott W e st Editorial Page A s s i s t a n t .............................. £ va M a tu la N i g h t Sports Editor .................. W i ll O ' H a r a N i g h t A m u se m e n t s E d i t o r ................ R o b e rt Pa ris N i g h t Reporters ...................... Ja im e Fernandez. Richard Hill, C a r o !e Johnson, J a m e s M o o d y , Jo a n n e Pahnk*. Susan Powell, Richard Lynch. Friday, February l l , 1966 THE D A U T T E X A N Page 2 CONC RA TUL A TIO NS L O N G H O R N B A S K E T B A L L E R S . . . I Speakers to Examine Criminal Code ’ r AV T M ' *. A S T PS like Your 77-75 victory over TCU was martinizing dry-cleaning and laundry ... S U P E R B ! BEAT A&M SAT. NITE! You have You can Tour A p p lic a tio n s D ue S h a k e s p e a r e a n to Talk We can win for you with fast service at four locations: • 510 WEST 19TH • 704 W E ST 2 9 TH • 9 0 7 W E S T 24TH • W I N D S O R VILLAGE O p e n 7 A M . - 8 P M Mo n. T bur.: 7 A M. - 6 P M. Vr't. a n d Sat. - D u s t i n J O n iy Channel 9 Factory Authorized Dealer SOI W. 6th GR 6-5321 P.S. We Sell Hondas Tool “ The N ew C rim inal Code and the L aw E n fo rc e m e n t" w ill be four-hour w orkshop topic of a S a tu rd a y a t the U n iv ersity " Y ” . T he w orkshop is d esigned for p erso n s w ithout b a c k ­ grounds, but all persons a r e in­ vited. legal The p ro g ra m w ill include th ree sp e a k e rs. D r. D ouglas M organ, p ro fe sso r philosophy, will sp e ak on ‘‘The P ro b le m in T ex­ a s " a t I p.m . of S am Kelly, a ssista n t a tto rn e y g e n e ra l, will discuss " S o m e P ro b le m s C rea te d by the C ode” a t 1:30 p.m . At 2:30 p .m ., Ar­ atto rn e y , w i 11 th u r M itchell, talk on “ M y R eaction to Hie C ode.” A fter the speech es, E d w ard lead a Polk, law stu d en t, w ill discussion of the group. Jo h n G oodm an, c h a irm a n of th e C om m ittee on L aw E n fo rce­ m e n t, a rra n g e d the p ro g ra m . ★ ★ Hillel to Hold Services Orthodox Sabbath Eve serv­ ices will be held each Friday at Ilillel Foundation. 2105 San Antonio St. and regular serv­ ices at 8 p.m . Sabbath services will be held each Sunday at 9 a.m . Tutors S o u g h t b y ‘Y ’ " Y ” S tudents in te reste d in the U ni­ tu to rin g p ro g ra m the 2200 G uadalupe, v e rs ity m a y obtain app licatio n s a t " Y ” 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . F rid a y . office, fcntfoortat tm HAS A COMPLEAT • Mechanical Shop • Body Repair Shop • Parts Department • And 14 Stout Men TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR M G - TRIUMPH MERCEDES - ALFA I AUSTIN HEALEY JA G U A R - SPRITE to w ork T his y e a r 350 v o lu n te ers a r e n eeded in 15 A ustin schools w ith ch ild re n w hom M a r­ s h s A shley, child and y o U t h d ire c to r of the reg io n al Office > E conom ic O pportunity, called " p o te n tia l” school dropouts. F ra n k W right, d ire c to r of th e U n iv ersity " Y " . em phasized th a t ex p e rien c e is not n e c e s sa ry . The goal is to e sta b lish a re la tio n sh ip feel a c ­ w hich m a k e s a child cepted. ★ Y R to A r g u e V ie t V i e w Don S ted m a n , a I niversity Young R epublican, will appear on KVET-Radio’s "Speak Up Austin” at 10:50 p.m . Friday to rebut Gary Thiher of Stu­ for a D em ocratic So­ dents ciety, who presented that or­ ganization's position on Viet Nam last Friday. S ted m an will he interview ed by Deck Y oes of K \ FIT and then answ er telephone queries. ★ D a l la s U T ’s to M e e t Tile D allas U niversity of T exas Club will h av e its first m eetin g this se m e s te r F rid a y at 7 p .m . in Union B uilding 317. All m e m ­ b ers and p erso n s w ishing to join m a y atte n d . + A pplications for the to u r T h u rs­ d ay of N atio n al A eronautics and S pace A d m in istratio n fac ilities in in by H ouston m u st be 4:30 p.m . F rid a y along w ith a $15 fee. tu rn ed T he to u r, sponsored by A lpha K appa P si, professio n al business to b u sin ess is open fra te rn ity , and public a d m in istra tio n m a ­ jo rs. A pplications m u st be s u b ­ th e p la ce m en t office m itte d to What Goes On Friday 8-5 -Interview s for com m ittee w o rk a nd v olu nteer t u t o r i n e "Y ." 8 35-11 p m — KLRN-T V program*. 9-1 D ra w in g of tickets re serv atio ns M uslca; tic k e t holders Hogg A u ditorium Box Office by Saint fo r for P r o season J o a n , " 9-5—E x h ib i t : " T h e Im ag e of M a n ." T exa s M em orial M u seum ; and S a t ­ urday, 9-5— Application* for th e NASA t o u r Business-Economic* In Houston. Office Building 203 I’aintint:'; and sculp ture on ex­ 30-6 hibit Art Museum. 12-12 KUT-KM prog ram s. 90 7 m c; and S a turday. 3 1-5 Applications fo r U niversity Pov- crt; Corps, Union B uild ing 323. - W illiam J McGill to speak on "In d ica tio n of R andom Mass Flow In Vis on and A u d i t o r iu m ” Mezes Ho ii 205. I D unn to sp eak on " U l t r a ­ sound in Medical P r a c tic e ,” E n g in ­ eering L a b o ra to r y 102. 4 Kin 4 - P r f Vernon Briggs to sp*ak on in Revolt,” U niversity ' c lupus 4-5 o Patio P a r t y . Union B uild ing Patio. 5 - Movie. ' F r i e n d ly P e rs u a s i o n ,” Union Build ing Auditoriu m . 7 - - Orthodox S a b b a th Eve services, Hillel Fo und atio n 7-9 -Co-Recratlon open to students, faculty, and staff. W om en's Gym. 7 -Dallas Club. Union Build ing 317. 8—R e g u la r services, Hillel F o u n d a ­ tion. 8 D r "Com edy pe a re 's Building 203. Irvin R ib n e r to speak on and M o r a lity : S ha ke s­ E nglish Plays, E a r l y 8:30 - Ich thu s Coffee House, 243-4 G ua d alup e , and S a tu r d a y . Saturday 0 - S a b b a th services. Hillel F o u n d a ­ 1-5—Discussion on T exas Crim inal tion. Code, "Y " 3—Sigma Alpha Iota benefit m usical and silver tea Art Museum. 7 — Movie. " F r i e n d l v P e rs u a s io n ,” Union Build ing Auditoriu m . 7 30—Young R ep ublican p a rty . F o r t y 8 — Casino Nigh t, Union B uild ing Acres Club. Main Ballroom. 8 — Austin I n t e rn a tio n a l F olk D a n ­ cers Hancock Recreation Center. 8—V alentine dance. Catholic Stu d e n t Center. i r s TIME TO REMEMBER & mJm WM 0 M E N T I N K for everyone Q Sweetheart [— I Wife L-J Husband □ Daughter Son Special Display Father □ Mother □ Sister □ Family Brother Friends Street Floor Valentines Day is M onday, Feb. 14 I O f N • S ' 0 * N I i ; Hi C a m p u s News In Brief of the B usincss-E con m i s B uild­ ing. The trip is lim ited to KXI p e r ­ sons, in d u e ng 25 ; T a re m a in in g 75 p si : ns will be is­ su e d to stu d e n ts on a first-com e, firs t-s e rv e d bm trip The includes an r i g h t - h o u r to u r of NAKA and a ban q u et given by T ennessee G as & T ra n sm issio n . * Y R s to H on o r Lincoln T he U n iv e rsity Y oung R epub­ lic an s w ill host a p a rty fro m 7:30 to 9 p.m . S a tu rd a y , to ce le b ra te A b ra h a m L incoln’s b irth d a y . The p a rty w ill be held in the R an so m R oom th e F o rty A cres Club. All U n iv ersity s tu ­ d en ts a r e invited. ★ of U n io n D a n c e T o n igh t The T ex as Union D an ce Com ­ m itte e w ill sponsor a P atio P a r ­ ty from 4-5:30 p.m . F rid a y on T ria d s ” th e Union patio. The w ill play, an d hot ch ocolate and can d y a p p les w ill be sold. ★ " C o r n e d v and M o ra lity : S h a k e s p e a re ’s E a r ly P la y s ” w ill be the topic of a public le ctu re b y Dr. Irv in g R ib n er a t 8 p.m . in E n g lish B uilding 203. F rid a y D r. R ib n e r, p ro fesso r of E n g ­ lish at the U niv ersity of Dele- w are. Is the au th o r of "T h e E n g ­ lish H istory P lay in the Age of S h a k e s p e a re ." a s ta n d a rd w ork in its field since ifs p ublication co n sid ered in 1057. le c tu re D r. R tb n e r’s is spon so red by the D ep a rtm en t of Ping lish an d the P u b lic L ec tu re Com ­ m itte e . * D e b a te rs Rate in M e e t U n iv ersity d eb a te re te a m s four divisions the ann u al B ay lo r F o re n sics 4 in W aco F eb . re iv e d honors of T o u rn a m e n t and 5. in P h y llis B eckham and H e l e n G r a n b u r y placed firs t in J u n io r W om en s D ebate, M ike P hillips won second place in S enior M en's E x te m p ra tin g S peaking, and E dw in K naak p laced th ird in S enior Men s O r a ­ tory. Jo e l N orvell ra n k e d second in Ju n io r M en’s O ra to ry . * 24,163 Crowd Campus R e g istra tio n m a y se t a rec o rd th e sp rin g s e m e ste r. At 4 for p.m . W ednesday, en ro llm en t to ­ taled 24,163 stu d e n ts, said M rs. M a rsh a Ann J a y , sen io r clerk at the R e g is tr a r ’s office. The count w as 1,632 than la s t s p rin g ’s official en ro llm en t of 22,531. stu d e n ts m o re F eb . 19 will be la st d ay stu d e n ts m a y r e g is te r e x c ep t in ab sen tia. the S tu d en ts m a y file in the R e g is­ t r a r ’s office for petitio n s to ta k e After Your postponed e x a m in a tio n s and exam inations w hich will be en M arch 24-31. re giv- U n i o n to Of f er ‘C a s i n o ' The T exas I mon will sponsor to I nion "Casino Night" from 8 p .rn ll p.m . Saturday Building 'la in Ballroom . in tin* Free "B evo” m one\ vull be distributed at the door for rou­ lette. bridge, arui bingo gam es. \ "< ;il>arel" dance will be held in the adjoining Junior Ballroom from X p.m . to midnight. The “ C hevelles” will provide m usic. R efreshm ents will Ik* served. ‘P e r s u a s i o n ' to S h o w T he Union m oxie for the w e e k ­ end. " F rie n d ly P e rsu a sio n ." will be free for the show ings at 5 p.m . the and 7:45 p.m . F rid a y U nion A uditorium . in fe a tu re s S a tu rd a y a ' 7 p.m . and 9:45 p.m . T ickets w ill be 15 c e n ts for stu d e n ts and 35 c e n ts fo r non stu d en ts. begin •V SPABX VOUP TJ FRIDAY ms NU W ITH M e a t . e s s P I Z Z A S ; PIZZA HU Austin,Texas J 1809Guadalupe I • ’* [IJT k i « U G R 2-751 I fo r De liv e ry C o m e See Free M o v ie s o f H a r w o o d Stu d e n t Tours to E U R O P E 2:30 P.M .— Sunday, F ebrua ry 13 40 A C R E S C L U B $ t u d # n t * i n t e r e s t e d in a T i n t C ass T o ,r of E c a p * a r e c o r d i a l l y nted to c o m * a n d l e a r n a b o u t H a r w o o d D<* .*• S t u d e n t T o .r\ t o E u r o p e (Free Folders— C o k e s 'n C o n ve rsa tio n ) Class Meets, Remember SPORTS Is Our O N L Y Business. . . That's W h y You'll W a n t to Buy Your GYM WEAR Us O ffic ia l W h i t e or Tan GYM PANTSI SUPPORTERS ■ S H IR T S ! W W I i Top Quality SHOES g y m for basketball i all the popular models . . . in low quarter or hi-top. • • • • • • 2.25 ATHLETIC SOCKS SWEAT SHIRTS SWEAT PANTS! TENNIS ■ RACKETS ■ all brand name! . . . all player models . . . beginners or "pros"! HANDBALL G L O V E S ............ • $3.95 TENNIS BALLS, can of 3 ............ $1.85 EYE GLASS H O L D E R S ............ $1.00 KNEE P A D S ....................... $2.95 pr. TEAM UNIFORMS COMPLETE SELECTION OF SOLF EQUIPMENT ★ CLUBS * SHOES SEE US FOR NITIES, SO RO R im s , C A M P U S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S A N D CHURCHES! * BALLS * B A S S * CARTS G R O UP GA M E EQUIPMENT FOR FRATER­ lust off cam pus SPORTING G O O D S C O M P A N Y AtULtie CfiupmwU A l 40 ll**: W e Equip The Longhorns ... Let Us Equip You 2120 GUADALUPE F r i d a y . F e b r u a r y l l , 1 9 6 6 T H E D A I L Y I BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Recruiting Team On Campus FEBRUARY 14, 15 & 16 E n g i n e e r i n g - S c i e n c e P l a c e m e n t O f f i c e FEBRUARY 17 & 18 B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n P l a c e m e n t O f f i c e Represcnting Southwestern B ell — Technical and non-technical students, particularly those s e e k in g management and adm inistrative assignments •— E.E.; M .E .; I.E .; C.E.; M ath-Phvsics; Physics-M ath; Bachelor's or M aster's in Economics, Accounting, and G eneral Business. Location: South Texas principally, B ell Laboratories — Research and Development — B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. candidates. Em phasizing E .E .; M .E .; Physics; Engineer­ ing Mechanics and M athem atical Sciences. Locations: New Y o rk and N ew Jersey vicinity, Long Lines — B achelors and M aster’s candidates — Electrical. M echanical, Civil, Industrial Engineering candidates with broad interests in economic and m anagement problems. Business A dm inistration gradu­ ates who have interests in science and technology. Locations: M id-W est stales initially, Sandia Corporation — M aster’s Degree E lectrical and M echanical Engineering. Bachelor’s candidates of out­ standing scholarship in Engineering considered for technical development in Business A dm inistration and program . Bachelor’s and M aster’s Accounting. in M athematics, Location: Albuquerque, N ew M exico Western Electric — - A ll Engineering disciplines needed to fill Technical Engineering positions in design, product, systems, m ilitary, research and management training. Positions for non-technical graduates are in purchasing, accounting, m anufacturing, m erchandising, m anage­ ment training. Locations: Southwest— M id-W est — Eastern and Northern states. A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R Texas Splashers to Meet Arlington State, Oklahoma University swimmers, both var­ sity and freshmen, held in op­ posite directions this weekend to coitus! toms of the strongest Sheftall jewelers Frat* sw im m ing Southwest com petition In the The varsity, which has beaten alm ost all of the com petition it h as faced thus fa r, tackles A r­ lington State F rid a y a t 7:00 p.m . and the U niversity of O klahom a at 4:00 p.m . on S aturday. The 'Horns easily defeated Arlington State In an e a rlie r m eet but only m anaged a ti*5 against the Soon­ ers. TEXAS COACH Hank C hap­ m an contends th a t since the I:*5 with Oklahoma cam e in relay s com petition, the resu lts a re not d e a rly indicative of overall team stren g th ." Outside of SMT, they a re probably the best team th a t we will face all y e a r,” he said. The disqualification of a UT relay team enabled the Sooners to tie T exas for second place in Southwestern AAU e a rlie r this y e a r in D allas. com petition to a n i against The F resh m an team joum ies to Houston the swim Sham rock Hilton Swim Club F ri­ day th*5 R i c e University F r sh S aturday. The form er team is an AAU outfit composed p ri­ m arily cf high school sw im m ers but C hapm an anticipates a good battle from them . THE LONGHORN COAC H ex­ pressed satisfaction with his frosh the progress team singling out of Dana C urtis, Tom L andreth, Joe West, and Kenny K artkin in p a rtic u la r. C hapm an noted also the su c­ ( f S atu rd ay ’s high school c o r invitational sw im m eet in G re­ gory Gym. "T here w ere m any good prospects and I hope we get som e of th e m .” he said. FRIENDSHIP is your S a n J a c in to L a u n d ry c u r b service a t ­ t e n d a n t g e t t i n g cold and wet h a n d i n g your your d ry -c le an in g that s p r o t e c te d in a polyeth ylene b a g ! Fine Jewelry 2268 Guadalupe & Allandale V illage in -ii . | - i n I: < g f f | g h p .. v Ss - • VG i t l l ' -.r-yj* “ .v, < £ 1 .^ Sports Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Southern Illinois Salukis continue to set th e pace in the latest A ssociated P ress small-college basketball poll but they m ay have trouble m aintaining th e ir advantage next week. The balloting by 15 regional experts based on gam es through last S atu rd ay again resulted in a first-place finish fo r the C arbondale, 111. team . WACO — UP) — The B aylor B ears signed six m ore football recru its T hursday including th e ir first from out of state to ru n th e three-day total to 32. N EW YORK — (ZP) — Dave Schellhase of P urdue, th e leader since the opening week of the season, holds Ins sm allest advantage in six w eeks in the m ajor-college bas­ ketball individual scoring race. This w as disclosed w ith the release T hursday of the latest statistics through last S a tu rd ay ’s gam es compiled by the NCAA Service B ureau. Schellhase has a 31.5 average on 504 points In 16 gam es. Dave W agnon of Idaho S tate rushed up to g rab second place w ith a 30.6 m ark, the resu lt of 550 points in 18 gam es. C IN C IN N A TI — OP> — The Cincinnati Reds got one of th e ir top sta rs into the co n tra ct fold T h u rsd ay as o u t­ fielder V ada Pinson sent in his signed agreem ent. As usual, salary' details w ere not disclosed b u t th e 27-year-old P in ­ son didn’t figure to have any salary woes a fte r h ittin g .305 last season w ith 94 runs batted in. He had a 27-gam e con­ secutive h ittin g streak a t th e end of th e season to tie a club record. Charles Masters, won last two, 15-4 and 7-5, to give them the victory. the In Class B. Theta Xi and Sig­ m a Chi battled neck-and-neck, splitting the first two matches, but Heads-up play from John Howell led Theta Xi to victory in the final match, 7-5. In one of the best comeback efforts of the night, Delta Kappa Epsilon bumped Beta Theta Pi Down 1-15 in the first m a t c h . Delta Kappa Epsilon, with Tom Radack leading the way. swept the final two m atches to victory. Specializing in Collegiate Fashions For Men and W om en 2348 Guadalupe - O n the Drag Up and O v e r . . . But W a t c h That Net! . . . thirty-two g a m e s kicked-o ff this S p r i n g 's M e n s Intramural Volleyball Slate W e d n e s d a y . P h o t o b y S t. C la ir N e w b e r n O p e n in g Play Held W e d n e sd ay In IM Volleyball Competition A in total of 32 gam es w ere to reeled off W ednesday night open play the Spring M en s In tram u ral Volleyball Tourna­ m ent. while p l a y continued T hursday in the long ra c e to de­ term ine a cham pion. Heading the list of Class A bat- P f iT l i l i d red river'*’Til 4 - —.•'TTT— ' I.. -T -— * - TI f - - I*. -- W h e re It's A t a , o r f t - 2 a 2 e ties was Chi P h i’s come-from- behind victory over Phi Kappa Tau. After losing the first m atch 14-16, Chi Phi, banking on top performances by Terry Belt and SCORES CLASS A K a p p a A lp h a d e f. P h i K a p p a PM , P h i D e lta T h e ta d e f. S ig m a N u , C hi P h i d e f P h i H a p : a T a u , 14-16. 15-3 15-7 15-4 11-15 7-3 15-4. 7-2. pa d e fa u lt K a p p a S ig m a d e f P h i S ig m a K a p ­ A lp h a E p s ilo n p i d e f T a u K a p p a E p s ilo n , 15-9 15-4 D e lt a K a p p a E p s i o n d e f P h i K a p ­ pa S ig m a , 15-6. 15-2. P h i G a m m a D e lta d e f. S ig m a A l- . p h a E p s iio n , 15-0. 15-12, P h i S ig m a D e lt a d e f. T a u D e lt a P h i 15-9. 15-12. T h e ta C hi d e f. P i K a p p a A lp h a . ! 15-1. 15-3, 15-4. 15-0. S ig m a P h i E p s ilo n d e f, S ig m a P l. D e lt a T au D e lta d e f. D e lt a U p s i­ lo n . 15-13. 15-13 W o lv e r in e s 15-9 13-15 7-0 d e f. D r a ft D o d g e r s S ig m a C h i d e f. P h i K a p p a T h e ta , \ 15-2 15-8 15-6 15-4 15-1, 15-8. A c a c ia d e f. L a m b d a C h i A lp h a A lp h a T a u O m e g a d e f. D e lta C hi. G r e e n A r m a d illo s d e f R e c r u it* 15-7, 5-15. 7-5 CLAM'S B S ig m a A lp h a E p s iio n d e f, A lp h a T a u O m e g a , 12-15. 15-13, 7-5. D e lt a C hi d e f. P h i K a p p a T h e ta . ; d e fa u lt. p h a . 15-2, 15-13. P h i G a m m a D e lt a d e f. K a p p a A l­ T h e t a XI d e f. S ig m a C h i. 15-11, 11-15. 7-5. 7-0 R e c r u it s d e f. V ik in g s . 15-4. 14-16 P h i D e lta T h e ta d e f. S ig m a A lp h a M u. 15-2 13-15, 7-2. D e lta E p s ilo n d e f. T a u D e lta P h i 15-1 15-12 D e lta K a p p a E p s ilo n T h e ta P i 1-15 15-13 7-0. d e f B e ta For the guy who’d rather drive than fly: Chevelle SS 396 If you’re looking for a nice comfy place to work after graduation, forget about General Electric. W e d o n ’t h a v e a n y place w h e re you c a n c u r l up a n d snooze away the rn xt f o r t y y e a r s o f y o u r c a r e e r . T h e r e are n o q u ie t little n o o k s in a r . I G e n e r a l E le c t r ic ’s 130 o p e r­ a t i n g b u s i n e s s e s in 19 c o u n t r i e s r o u n d th e w orld. B u t if y o u ’r e th e w ide-aw ake type, G E c a n p ro v id e th e excite- m e n t to keep y o u th a t w ay . Your first assignm ent m a y be helping us find applications fo r a u h o l e new fam ily of plastics recently de%el­ oped try G E. O r you m a y be w o r k ­ ing at C ape K e n n e d y on th e Apollo m o o n p r o g r a m . O r yo u m a y be w o rk in g o n the m arketing team for a n e w hom e appliance. One thing is certain: You'll be c o rk in g . Y ou'll have plenty of re­ sponsibility . W h a t yo u won’t have G a c h an ce to doze off in the prime years of y o u r carcer. T a lk to the m a n from G E. when he visits campus. C o m e to G e n e ra l E lectric, w here the young m e n are im p o rta n t men. Progress Is Our Most Important Product G E N E R A L ELECTRIC # jay, February ll, 1966 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 THE CHEVROLET WAY Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe with Body bf F isher, teat belts front and rear, one of eight features now standard for four added eafetf. This la about a Cherefle—a very special one—with a bulging hood, a black grille and red stripe nylon tires. Start it np and you’ve tuned in on SM cubic inches of Turbo-Jet VS. Get it moving and suddenly you’re a driver again. With geara to shift. A dutch to work. Even a set of gauges to read, if specified. * * Now take a curve, mo-rounded by a machine that delights in crooked roads. T his, you s e e , is a i SS SM. A Chevelle, yes. But what a Chevelle, All kinds of c a n all in one place. . . at your Chevrolet dealer1* CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEV! O • CORVAIR • CORVETTE Welterweight Griffith Seeks Middleweight Title April 2 5 Rejuvenated Horns Take on Farmers N E W YORK — (J* - E m ile Griffith, the world w elterw eight cham pion, will try to win tho world middlew eight crown from Dick T iger of N igeria Monday, April 25, a t Madison S q u are G arden. Only two w elter kings in m o d ­ ern boxing history h ave been ab le the middlew eight title. to m o v e directly into T iger will receive 40 p e r cent W hen you can’t afford to be dull, sharpen your w its NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NODOZ helps restore your natural mental vitality...helps quicken physical reactions. You be­ come more naturally alert to people a n d c o n d itio n s a rou nd you. Yet NODOZ is as safe as coffee Anytime . . .when you can’t afford to be dull, sharpen your w its w ith NoDoz. S A F E A S C O F F E E the and receipts of television revenues as the titleholder in this m a tch of cham pions. Griffith, the challenger in the 160-pound divi- Rain Splatters Phoenix Classic PH O E N IX , Ariz. - IP — R ain w ashed out the first round of the $60,000 Phoenix Open Golf T o u r­ n a m e n t T h u rs d ay with most of the p la y e rs in the club house. All scores w e r e era sed . Tile s t a r t field will m a k e a n o th er F rid a y , w e a th e r perm itting. T o m m y Aaron w a s th e le a d e r the cancellation w a s a n ­ when nounced with a th ree-un der p a r 68. One stroke behind a t 69 w e r e Bobby Nichols and Claude King. Mike Souchak and Chuck C o u rt- nev w ere tied at TO. sion, settled for 20 per cent of the cash. HARRY MARKSON, boxing d irec to r of the G ard en , said the 15-round m atf’h will be televised nationally u n d er the b an n e r of th e newly organized Madison S q u a re G ard en A ttractions, Inc., in conjunction w ith RKO. T h e re will be a 24-hour blackout of this h o m e telecast in the New Y ork a r e a . T iger leaves F r id a y for a Fob 18 nontitle m a tc h with P e te r in D o rtm un d, G erm a n y . M uller to visit his Nigerian H e plans ho m e before he r e tu r n s the I ’nited States. He h as not fought since he reg a in ed title bv outpointing J o e y Giardello Oct. 21 a t the G arden . the to Griffith, an ac tiv e cham pion, recent defense IO against Manuel G onza­ m a d e his m ost Dec. lez of Odessa, Tex. Don t give your beau an error: Ring a rf belle w ith Co-Op gifts. Hallmark and Gibson Cards Gifts all oxer the store. Valentines is Mon. Feb. 14! Special D isplays Street Floor w i t h NoD ozm Kings and W hitm an Candies Get your coats, Seniors and Graduates You can still get in the 1966 CACTUS I Pictures Will Be Made tor Seniors and Graduates Only at KOEN'S STUDIO 407 W . 23rd Street Tuesday, Feb. 15 through Thursday, Feb. 17 Hours: 8:30-12:30 and 1:30-4:30 Individual pictures w ill not be made after these dates. Select and return your proofs promptly as the class section w ill soon be sent to the printers. Don't Forget to Come by Room 107 in the Journalism Building to Pay the $2.00 Fee and make your appointment. H A L S T E A D ’ S 'HORNographyi Sometimes it do, sometimes it don't. this Couched in casual is fast becoming language, Texas basketball coach Harold B rad ley ’s guiding philoso­ phy. Broken down, it means an idea w orks s o m e t i m e s bu t flops on other occasions. The first time Bradley opened his m outh this year, it resulted in u tte r chaos. Texas Tech heard him, rose up in their crowds, then got shot down on th e ir home grounds by tile hot-shoot mg Longhorns. indignation over his assessment of righteous B R A D L E Y raised a cry again Tuesday nU ht. I ut Dale Dotson, bless his closed ears, didn’t h e a r Bradley. Bradley w anted Dotson to call time out against T C I ’. Dotson didn’t, instead flipping in the winning basket with one second on the clock. So twice Bradley has made noise, and both times ii has paid off. The loot has come in the form of tv. o straight Southwest Conference wins, 87-74 over Tech, and 77-75 over TCU. Bradley w on’t take credit for either victory’. He did admit he had a special sideline play he w as coing to set up if he could have gotten D otson's attention. TE X A S bad taken possession of the roundball xx itll 1:17 to play. The score xxas tied 75-all, courtesy of Mickey W hite’s tip-in. Bradley called time out then. “I told th em just to xvork the ball aro un d until xxr got a lay-up or close shot,” B radley said. “I hollered xx ith about fix’e seconds left. I guess Dale (Dotson) didn’t h e a r me.” A classic und erstatem ent. Dotson was too busy sxxish- ing a 20-footer over the outstretch ed a rm s of Garvin Isaacs. “ I xxas looking at the scoreboard,” Dotson said, ‘‘so I knexx how much time xxas left.” Dotson parted xxith the hall and whispered the simple instruction, “ Baby, go in the hole.” “ B A B Y ” DID , and G regory Gym did a double b a c k ­ flip. Dotson got a shoulder ride a ’la a picture-book hero. With that shot, as lucky as it had to be, T exas m ay have grabbed the brass ring. It culminated a two-game rally which the L onghorns knocked off a p air of SWC fro n t-ru n n ers and jumped th e ir record from 1-4 to 3-4. DI KING TH AT “ST R E A K ,” the ’H orns have gotten successive 22-point perform ances from Dotson. Noel Stout lias chipped in 20 and 17 m arkers, and the likes of Mickey White and Mike Gammon have come through in the clutch. F o r a spell, it appeared th a t Texas had five players on the court. Now there seems to he a fixe-man team. There is a big difference — th e S teers’ last, two gam e scores are ample proof of th a t. “ I just hope xve can keep playing like this,” Dotson said afte r the TCU thriller. “ M aybe w e’re to g e th er now.” TEXAS had b etter be together. Team s travel in groups xx hen they invade the Texas A&M fieldhouse - which is w hat Texas does S atu rd ay vs. league-leading F arm ers. the 7-0, Will Bradley m ake a n y pre-gam e or mid-game com ­ m ents this w eek? Does Texas have an advantage with its winning s treak ? “ You’ve been to A&M, h a v e n ’t y o u ?” he said with a to rtu red laugh. F o r it is a m ost unenviable task Texas faces in t r y ­ in g to be the first quintet to h a lt the Aggies’ Title E x ­ p re s s. Bradley m a y have the answ er, though Asked the r e a ­ son for the sudden UT basketball upsurge, he said, “ Maybe i t ’s because w e’ve been going to ch u rch .” Amen, brother. And keep praying. R\ D W ID WIESS! I It Assistant S p orts Editor T e x a s has a r e ] uven a u } ketball te a m and the s a m e s ta rte d the new look w as p in I A g b i I Th 64-57 egory Gym on Jar t T e x a s A&M. Longhorns lost that but for one half thew overw helm ed th e It “ h \g g ie s . H ow ever, g ait o m u st h a v e installed in the Steers. Texas has xx on con fid enc th a t timf straig h t, bock aga last Seco T uesday. Now rn hiding a xx in in Lu nst T e x a s Tech and d xiotorv ag ainst TC the L onghorns h a v e a n ­ other shot at the Aggies. T i c two te a m s m e e t in College S t a ­ tion a f 8 p.m . S atu rd ay A&M is still leading tho Southwest Con­ feren c e with a 7-0 rec o rd . TUE U ifilE S arn b asica lly th e te a m 1 hat T exas almost s a m e th ree xxeeks ago. Al I-con­ b e a t feren c e ce n te r John B e asley is still leading the SWC in scoring, and sin sputter R an d y Matson is still pulling doxxn rebounds. M atson hurt his log in a g a m e a g a in st TCC on S a tu r d a y and h as been limping around College Station all week. H e ’s so strong, how ever, th a t playing on one log T u e sd a y again st Tech, ho still g ra b b e d IO rebounds. But the Aggie th a t b e a r s s p e ­ cial w atc h in g is 6-4 g u a r d Dick Sfringfellow Rich Saner. TCI g u ard , sa id Sfringfellow the p la y er that m a k e s the A&M a t ­ tack go. and F re d S a n n e r of the Austin A m erican h as called th e Aggie the m o st u n d e r r a te d p la y ­ e r the conference in is im p o rta n t reason for The develop m ent of S tringM - low into a consiste n t b allp la y er who can do a lm o s t every th in g is an the Aggies’ hold on first place Tills season his defense h as held som e of the SWC’s top s c o re rs below th e ir a v e r a g e s . IN THE LAST two g a m e s Tex it a s m a y h a v e developed xx hat h a s n eed ed all season — som e one who ca n c a r r y team w hen e v e r y o n e else is o f f ; som e the m o ­ one who ca n keep up is h o t ; m e n tu m xvhen the te a m or, in o th e r w ords, som eone who is a s ta r. th e this T he m a n w ho fills role Is Longhorn gu ard D ale Dotson. in Dotson h as scored 22 points ea ch of the last two gam es, in ­ cluding the winning shot against TCU. When M ic k ey White stops or: the co u rt ev e ry o n e c a n ex n o ; 1 him to co m e up with som e th in g n e a r his a v e r a g e s of 17.4 p int: g a m e . rebou nds and W h ite’s c o n s istin ' y h a s been one the Ijongho rn ’s stron g points all y e a r . 12.1 a O th e r S teers, es pec ially Noel Stout, L a r r y Lake, a n d C ha rley T urnbough, h ave played som e fine b asketb a ll. But their play from g a m e to g a m e has been so m e w h a t e r r a ti c . s e e m s his te a m NOW COMES Dotson. His r e ­ to m a r k him ce n t p la y the s te a d y s c o re r who can a s c a r r y iii those m o ­ m e n ts w hen it needs h im m o s t— th e shooting is off w hen and so m e one m u s t score, or when scoring opportunities m u s t be seized. Dotson could bec om e to T exas w h a t Beasley is for A&M, Dub M a laise and for T exas Tech, D a r r e ll H a r d y for Baylor. T e x a s w as the underdog in the l a s t g a m e a ga inst A&M. They xviii ag a in be considered as such on Saturday, but with som e r e ­ servations. The Longhorns h av e played Tho M edical B ra n c h of the Uni­ v e r s ity xvas opened with the School of M edicine in 1891 in G a l­ th e D ental B ra n c h veston, and in in Houston w a s established 1943. Precision-Built Portable . . . then if you OMtOe »<• b u y , o u r new rental-purch««e option let* you a p p ly r e n t toward* ren ta i-p nrc ha ae p rice ; pay like re n t. With th is plan yo u can W e also re n t t a p e recorders, T .V ., radio s, amplifier*, players, a d d ers. t r y before you b u y ! 2234 G ua dalupe if she doesn't give it to you... —get it yourself! Aggi A M po rd. br et inns pearl p e n d a n t s I Lustrous cultured pearls ex quisitely set in TIK gold and hung on real gold chains. A lifetime treasure to give or to keep. Each is nestled on white velvet in a b*nm tifvl golden box. Textured Heart, $11 OO; Leaves and 2 P ear's, f i t . OO; Open Heart, 18.00; Sunburst, $11.50; I COP*• 1 - 1 1 SHEFTALL JEW ELERS 2 2 ii8 G uadalu p e A l l a n d a l e V i l l a g e tramming Clowning Crashing Fubbing Frugging l fi i o r Mi PERMANENT PRESS : T2TT X B K S . jrCK Xe? ZXX, Shirts and S la ck s of FORTRELr and cotton F r o m d a w n t o d is c o t h e q u e , th e y ’re really w ith i t . . . P erm a­ n en tly pressed SOU? Fortrel poly­ ester and 50^5 cotton m ake Mr. W rangler your b est buddy from early classes to just-one-m ore- frug at m id n ig h t...and they're guaranteed for one y ear’s normal wear. T h e y stay lik e new forever. In a full range of colors and styles. SEE Y O U R L O C A L STORE FO R F A M O U S M R . W R A N G L E R SHIRTS & SLACKS or w rit• Cologne, 6 oz., $4-50 After Shave, 6 oz., S3.SO Deodorant Stick, $1.75 Buddha Cologna Gift Package. 12 et.. $8.50 Spray Cologna, $3.50 Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 Cologne, 4 cr., $3.00 After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 , • ' a*** «(* to** - kOtl 3 50 F ifth A venue, N ew York, N . Y . 10001 Friday, February l l , 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Humphrey Inspects Viet Refugee Cam p SAIGON — TP — Vice Presi­ dent Hubert H. Humphrey made a security-shrouded tour of the Vietnamese countryside Friday to see for himself what goes on at a refugee center. It was part of his mission to help South Viet Nam consolidate battlefield victories with eco­ nomic and social progress. Just which center he visited was not disclosed, nor was his route. Tile White House announced that, on departing from Saigon Sunday, Humphrey will go on to Thailand, Laos, Pakistan, India. Australia. New Zealand and pos­ sibly other points to fill in their governments on the Vietnamese picture. Plans for Improvement of the lot of the Vietnamese people — shadowed by demands of the war effort and Viet Cong control of about 60 per cent of the coun­ tryside — have found hard going under every administration for a decade. • SAIGON — IP — The missile system that North Viet Nam ex­ panded during the 37-day bomb­ ing moratorium has felled an­ other American plane, US spokes­ men disclosed Thursday. The victim was a N avy A-4 Skyhawk. The pilot was rescued at sea. Eleven American planes have been downed by rockets from the ground since last year. Conventional anti-aircraft guns remain the most dangerous haz­ ard, however, accounting for seven planes since the bombing resumed Jan. 31. • WASHINGTON — UPI — Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., and former diplomat George F. Ken- nan joined Thursday in express­ ing fear that this week’* joint US-South Vietnamese declaration may have raised an added ob­ stacle to a negotiated peace. S P R IN G SEM ESTER Catholic Inquiry Series Lecture-Discussions on Christian Life and Teachings from a Catholic Viewpoint Wednesdays 7:15-8:30 p.m. beginning Feb. 16 All Welcom e Catholic Student Center, 2010 University Ave. G R 6-7351 W e immediately need two full-time ladies for air res­ ervation work. 44 hours per week. Stenographic experi­ ence aids advancement. Phone GR 8-8555 — Miss Jo Anne Boykin All Air Sea Travel Agency Valentine’s Day is Monday, Feb. 14 / ' V * I \\ 1 > ' V V , , A 'N ^ /aa v t . V V \ s v Law Theory, Practice Differ, Judge Blakeslee Tells Students loo told his audience Tuesday right at Townes Hall Auditorium. Blakeslee, who presides over Travis County Court at Law No. I. spoke on “ Criminal Call L a y in the County Court at Law ." Tire difference between the theory and the actual practice of the law was emphasized by a short skit simulating a day in a county court. Judge Blakesler* presented the ‘-kit. with attorneys A. Caban and Ja c k Darrouzot taking the roles of county court attorney and defense attorney. The judge and the two attor­ neys went through a typical roll call of criminal court cases at a rapid clip. Blakeslee empha­ sized that speed was both neces­ sary and important in handling Travis County's 50,000 c a s e s annually. Judge Blakeslee's speech was the first of a series of six co­ sponsored by the Travis County B ar Association and the Student B a r Association. The purpose of the series is to present the prac­ tical side of the law to the public and to acquaint future* attorneys with some of the problems they will face in practice. Attorney Tom Long, will pre­ sent the second speech of th-* series, "The Settlement of a Law ­ suit.” at 7 p.m. Thursday in Townes Hall Auditorium. i f / ' rn r n * k l A ^rrat difference exists be­ tween the theory cf law and it*? practice, Judge J. Travis Blakcs- REN T I lcrtrlr P o r tib lf S IO M o . rn Others $12 — S IS Month S P EC IA L SEM ESTER RATES Non-Electrics $19.50 Semester A ” if 4 " GL A D A L U - ff , WG-3525 i & v - n u £ . / W h y Can’t You Control Your Memory? A noted publisher n C h !capo re ports there is a sim ple technique for acquiring a pow erful m em ory which can p a r you real d iv id e n d s social a d ­ in both business and vancem ent and works like magic to give you added poise, neces­ and greater sary popularity. self-confidence to According this publisher, many people d o not realize how influence others much they could simply bv rem em bering accurately eserythlng they see, hear, or read. Whether rn business, at social functions or even in casual con­ versations w ith new acquaintances, there are ways in ss h u h you can dominate e a .h situation bv sour ability to remember. to To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to-follow rules in rem em ber­ for develo ping ski!! ing a n y th in g you choose re member, the r u b ' shers have p r i m ­ ed full details of the r self-train­ ing method in a new book. ' A d ­ ventures in M em o ry ," which will be mailed free to anyone w h o re­ Simply quests if. N o obligation to: Mem ory send your Studies, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 55 92 Chicago, 111. 6061-1. A postcard w ill do. Pleas* include your zip code. request . . — P h o t o by F r a n k A lexa n d er Prelude to Campus Chest Benefit Members of the Longhorn Band strike up a jazz beat on W est Mall Thursday to attract attention lo oncoming Campus Chest show featuring Count Basie and his orchestra at 8 p.m. February 18 in Gregory Gym. Basie, a leading figure in jazz circles since 1935, has gained a global reputation for his allegiance to beat, and his loyalty to the blues as a basic form. Also featured at the event will 'Think of the Dissension Madalyn O ’Hair May Enter Next Texas Political Races tend to file a suit requiring all churches to pay real estate tax­ es.” she said. Mrs. O'Hair described her mo­ tivation in the prayer suit as “ a personal hypocritical feeling that I was not asserting my atheistic convictions.” She noted her diffi­ culties in obtaining an attorney for her suit because the Ameri­ can Civil Liberties Union claimed it was not a Constitutional is­ sue. “ One of the biggest cases in the United States, and T didn't have an attorney,” she declared. W e sle y Foundation The University of Texas announces its Spring Semester O ffering In THE G U IL D O F L A Y T H E O L O G IA N S Towards the discovery of an appropriate and creative life-style for the modern world, through an in-depth study of the Christ­ ian Faith. Applications accepted until Methodist Student Center, Thursday, February IO 2434 Guadalupe - G R 8-5693 The University of Texas CULTURAL E N T E R T A I N M E N T COMMITTEE presents N E W LISICA Honoring the 700th Birthday of Dante FLORENTINE MEDIEVAL & RENAISSANCE MUSIC Eleven vocal and Instrumental virtuosi— using authentic instruments of period— performing program of I 5th-17th century music. THURSDAY, FEB. 17 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM • 8:00 P.M. “ I will probably run for gov­ ernor or senator of Texas in the next election.” Mrs. Madalyn Murray O’Hair, plaintiff in the 1963 Supreme Court decision ban­ ning compulsory prayer in pub­ lic schools, said Thursday night. “ I probably won’t win, but just think of the dissention.” she ex­ claimed. Mrs. O’Hair addressed the Alexander-Little Inn of Court about her experiences in getting the Supreme Court. to She termed her case “ the most im­ portant in church-state separa­ tion in the United States in 25 years.” filed Mrs. O'Hair has three suits concerning church and state, most recent of which was part of her drive to abolish the ex­ emption of churches from real estate taxes. “ As soon as I become comfor­ tably ensconced in Austin, I in- Senate Shelves 14-B Repeal A fter Second Cloture Vote W ASHINGTON - IP - Tile Senate refused Thursday again to shut off debate against call­ ing up a union shop bill, and the measure was placed in cold stor­ age. Democratic Leader Mike Mans­ field of Montana announced he was putting the bill aside after tho Senate rejected his move to invoke cloture by a vote of 50 to 49. This was 16 votes short of the two-thirds normed to put the debate-limiting rule into ef­ fect. MANSFIELD said the bill will remain on the Senate calendar, but “ with the words R .I.P u ­ rest in peace — beside it. the AFL-CIO and The outcome was a setback for the for administration, which Johnson endorsed the labor federation's campaign to win passage of the bill. The bill, which passed the House 221 to 203 last year, would repeal Section 14-B of the Taft- Hartley law. This section per­ mits the states to outlaw union shop contracts, under which all employes must join a union, or pay union dues. N IN E T E E N S T A T E S have passed what supporters rail right- to-work laws under Section 14-B, and the National Right to Work Committee announced the Sen­ ate vote “ has set the stagp for numerous new state drives” for similar laws. The filibuster against calling up the 14-B repealer was led by Senate Republican Leader E v ­ erett M. Dirksen of Illinois, who termed it an invasion of states rights and an attempt to impose compulsory unionism on workers. For Valentine s No Advance Sale Adults $2.50 Children SI DO Box Office i Auditorium open 7:00 P.M. FREE to CEC Season Ticket Patrons and to U.T. Blanket Tax Holders’ ♦ f r e e T i c k e t s c r $ t '2 a " I # ' 6 5 B U n k e t Ta * A / a a c e " o w a * H O G G AUDITOR W : *»" a - ; BOX OFFICE O PEN 9 OO TG < CC ' a fig * 0 2 OO SATURDAY N o Reser/frfi S^ats Friday, February l l , 1966 THE DA Lf JL/A'* Page 6 M ake h er feel like the angel she is . . . w ith a 14K. gold pendant designed to delight the young sophisticate. From above: Delicate lover's knot, diamond center, $20. Topaz pineapple, diamond center, $27.50. Blithe bell, diamond clapper, $20. Iridescent cultured pearl, $13.50. Full-blown rose, diamond center, $22.50. - PWELERS r f \ ■( ANCOGK CENTER Open Mon., Thor., Friday Until 9:00 TEENY BIKINIS by / cfrtu fc Our marvelous little minimal panties for wear under slacks and shorts, beneath girdles, too: perfect small-present ideas! From the top, all in sizes 4 to 7 . . . Ribbons and Lace, sheer nylon tricot, $3.00. Ruffles and Lace, sheer nylon tricot, $2.50. Stretch Lace (pretty as a lace tattoo!) $4.00 2404 quuxdaEu_p£/ City Council Approves New Public Housing The Winn Urban Renewal P ro ­ ject which provides for Univer­ sity expansion, took another step forward Thursday when the City Council unanimously approved construction of 1,000 new units of public housing. Tire Winn project would per­ m it the University to expand be­ tween 19th Street and Manor Road and from Red R iver Street to Chestnut Avenue. T H E I OOO unit-proposal was conceived last fall w'hen the Coun­ cil asked the Austin Housing Au­ thority to help with relocation of families displaced by the Black­ shear and Glen Oaks urban re­ newal projects. Tliis was the Winn Project proposal dictated a need to find new homes for an additional 700 famine#. long before Although public housing hear­ ings have sparked explosions at City H all in the past, the Austin Statesman reported that Thurs­ day’s two-hour hearing contained moderate and unheated speeches. MAYOR LESTER PALMER, who had disqualified himself pre­ viously from council actions be­ cause he owns property in the area, said the Winn project was the “ area of least resistance” and “ the only feasible w ay” for the University to expand. Austin has a responsibility’ to ' ‘question not if, but how” th# University is going to grow , P a l­ mer said. Austin bas an obligation to the future of T e x a s to work with University officials in expansion plans, he continued. A ttorney Tells Fears O f Southern Lawyers Southern lawyers have avoided unpopular cases involving Ne­ groes for fear of mining their careers, Clifford Durr, promin­ ent retired Alabama lawyer and former commissioner of the Fed­ eral Communication* Commis- *ion, said Thursday. Durr said southern Negroes have been deprived of their live­ lihoods because of this practice. Most lawyers have been content to use a respectful method of re­ maining silent and hoping that the problem would go away, or they have shouted acceptable slogans identifying them as non- Negro lovers, he charged. "W e should not be concerned with the rights of Negroes a* Negroes, but as people,'' he said. ‘We should be concerned w i t h w-hat we are doing to ourselves, to the principles of government and religion that we profess. In­ dividual rights should not be sub­ jected to national order. I hate to see force used to make us do things we should be doing on our own.” Durr Is a Degent's lecturer at the University of California in Los Angeles, the author of num­ erous articles, and a former Rhodes Scholar. He spoke un­ der the auspices of the School of Law. Thurman Reserves Seating for Press About SS reporter* art expect #4 to cover th# Jam es C. Crosa Jr . murder trial opening Monday In 147th District Court. Judge Mace B. Thurman Jr . announced Two week* ago, Judg# Thur­ man said he would provide re served seats in the courtroom for press representatives requesting He has revel veil apar# request* from newspapers and radio and television stations in Dallas, Fort Worth, San Antonio, Houston, Lubbock, and Waco—** well as Austin. Both wire service* and affill ates of national television and radio broadcasters ar# Included in the list of request*. Judge Thurman has ordered “ no cam eras” in the courtroom la in progress. while the trial television He also has barred cameras, electronic recording, or for pur­ transcriptions devices poses of television radio or broadcasts of proceedings. Orientation Begins For Moderators A program to acquaint S8 Challenge Colloquium modera­ tors with their topic and outline their specific duties in discussion w ill be held at IO a rn. Saturday In Union Building 202. Coordinators, Ray Baisden and Beverly Wright, w ill tell the mod­ erators about Challenge, and research co­ Tom chairman, will orient them on th# topic, ' ‘Campus In Ferm ent.” Jurgensen, Moderators selected this year Include Norm Bonner, Weldon Brew er, N. A. Brookshire, R< b- ert Collie, Bob Crim, H u g h D ism ukes, Ed Dorn, Clit Drum- nv md, and Kirk Franklin. O t h e r s include Judy G illis, Julius (Stickman, Janet C o r p n , Jan e Baun, Bob Hudspeth, Joe T. J o n e s , George Kirkpatrick, Sabra Knape, Missy I^ee, Karen Berner, and Pat Ludeman. Also, John Lye, Anne Mac- Naughton, M ary Ann Mellen- bruch. Bob Pardun, Don Patte- son, Peggy Points, Keith Reeves, Richard Robbins, Fred Rosen­ berg, Sally Sneed, W allace Stapp, G ary Thiher, and Margaret Wat­ son. »my* - • Th: C O M B C O N V E R T I B L E HAS EVERYTHING BE THE BEAUTY ON THE BEACH Sun a rri tun rf .av J a ’ * ' nq up. N o w ii th k ee cV rrn f "q ’-t v, rome e superflouroui body hair to H i t nee -st worry about your a p p a r a t i ends forayer. Consumation, a i t s , cf coirs#. DS BEAUTY SALOM, THIRD PLOOR I — - — •"■J-?"'; SIFTS FOR YOUR VALENTINE FROM COLOR PRINTS or me university And other Austin Y C W H M W SHE LOVES LAUDER (SHE GETS A BO N U S GIFT) Today, and fomorrow, a Free Travel KH containing three beauty fnde*peniib!ei, y o u r* with a Lauder purchase of 5.00 or more. A g 'e a t day to buy famed Y o u th - D e w Bath O I In the 6.50 I ox. life, or marvelous Spray Parfum rn the b'ue dispenser bottle, 2 oz. 5.00, Just two ideas from the extensive Lauder coi’ection. COSMET CS, STREET FLOOR These reprints of the best color photographs from recent Cactus yearbooks are all ideal for matting and framing. NOW ON SALE AT HEMPHILL'S, CO-OP, AND JOURNALISM BUILDING 107 NAPIER JEWELRY THINKS Y O U N G THOUGHTS Clever new Ideas. White, b'ack or golden beads perform on 14 let. gold posts for pureed ear fans, 6.00. The florentine, etched or bright fin'sh gold or finish hoop s':ps on easily, fit* comfortably, gives the pierced ear look, 3.50. The slender bangle brace'et in gold tone finish with your choice of coior bands, 3,00. JEWELRY, FIRST FLOOR W K ST. LAURENTS EXCITING MY" PERFUME Say *1 Love You” with a French accent. Introduce lomeon# special to this oxciting now perfume that Intrigue* but doesn’t overwhelm. Very fresh, very French. Perfume, l/j oz., 17.50. Cologne, 4 oz., 10.00. 8 oz., 15.00. COSMETICS, FIRST FLOOR Friday, February, l l , 196* TUE DAILY A»rLT« line C H U d i n .75 m w m M m m n r i ------------ r / B R A C E YOURSELF FOR GREATNESS! t h e b o o k t h e w o r l d c o u l d n o t : l a y d o w n i s n o w a m o t i o n p i c t u r e . M IBM F R A T T O * * ! i; o* J (KV4 m « M S OO 10 00 Art Exhibit Demonstrates Current Trends porary American art. Among the 50 artists represented are W il­ liam de Kooning, Leon Polk Smith, Rauschenberg, L a rry Rivers, Andy Warhol, and Robert Motherwell. Robert Keeping In mind Its prim ary educational function, the museum staff has assembled an exhibition which explores the range of pur­ poses In recent drawing, both figurative and abstract, Goodall explains. "Since World W ar IT, drawing has broadened in scope, employ­ ing new m aterials and tech­ niques, just as painting and sculp­ ture have done,” Goodall said. "Boundary lines between ma­ terials and techniques have di­ minished as artists have sought to extend their expressive inten­ tions toward the periphery of fam iliar experience,” he said. "A s a result, drawing has en­ veloped the collage, graphic pro- w o tw w r r hctvmi RICHARD BURTON CLAIRE B100M OSKAR WERNER ■THE P PY WHO CHIKE IN FROM I ICE COLD] i HARTIN RITI PROOUl’ iON / Abstract expressionist paintings The 26 oil painting* In his one- by George M cNeil, prominent man ahow have been completed New York artist, form a one- during the past five years, more man ahow in the upper gallery than half of them in 1965. The of TTm University Art Museum. works were made available to SEAN CONNERY -.m ore dangerously alive than ever! F E A T I B B T IM E S : 6 4# L A l l l l Plus F E A T C B * T IM * I U ing. -BME OF THE ■ B E S T H I J A M E S A JU L IE r^M E L V Y N Garner'Andrews'Douglas t h e A m e R i c a m z a T i o n “ E m i l y „ A D U L T S l l OO • C i n i .D K E l f F R F * • D ISC C A R D S 75* O P E N S P .M . • S A F E , W A R M IN -C A B H E A T E R S no f-eiss BURNET woo B U R N E T B D . CUSACK. • KIERYANEYCK (drive - m J THEATRE I W I Int Ava I FEATURE " I ” The Hill S een C o n n e ry A 0**1© D a v is S ta r t* 7 OO BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:00 ADMISSION 75c AT 9:05 FEATURE "2H You Must Be Joking J J T e rr y - T h r u n i* A M ic h a e l C a lla s S U r t* I : Oft V E A T F R F * t 11 : CO I : 53-4 :25 7; 00-9: SS [ DRI VMM THEATRE f i j i 3900 So Cen! BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:00 ADMISSION 75c AT 7:00 Acclaimed as THE FEAR OF THE Y E A R ■■■■■■ • D e l e P r o K S • M ' i Technicolor : P L U S 8 :3* MAN W H O COULD CHEAT DEATH H u r l C o a r t A n to n D iffrin g * the University by the Howard Wise G allery of New York City. George Bogart of the University art faculty was designated by Donald B. Goodall, Museum di­ rector and Art Department chair­ man, to be special curator for the exhibition. M cNeil’* advice to persons looking at one of his paintings (or others which don’t seem to have an Identifiable subject) Is to think of it as "description of a sensation” He explains that Is a mesning-through-sensatlon major premise of modem paint­ Goodall said that McNeil had an Important role in the forma­ tion and continuation of the American Abstract Artists Asso­ ciation. The exhibition catalog in­ cludes an essay by the artist In which he traces the emergence of abstract expressionism and relates It to other "sensate art forms,” such as jazz, psychologi­ cal film s, and certain modem novels, poems, and plays. ★ Drawing as a free statement and in relation to a completed work — painting, sculpture or some other form of art — Is the dual focus of an exhibition en­ titled "Drawing A” which is be­ ing shown on the main floor of University Art Museum. The new show, which will con­ tinue until March 15, is a veri­ table "who’s who” of con tem- RO CK and ROLL D AN CE Tonight 8-12 Music By "Lordes Club" CIRCLEVILLI HOEDOWN CLUB I ml. North of Taylor TODAY! FREE PARKING “S2 UWTH) ARTISTS ATTIR ..... 7th & LAVACA STS VARSITY HEID OVER! 8th RECORD BREAKING WEEK! p p>n > i n i w w » we* Ro* Offl©* O pen IO I BT. D a i l y O N INTRRRE j&IONAL AT CAPITAL P L A Z A 2.N D . Stam peding W eek! Feature ai 1:15-3:15-5:27-7:35-9:50 A D T X T S M DC C H IL D I 75 .75 .60 STATE >*4 yr HELD OVER! 2nd FUN WEEK! sgntN/rrfEM Esnws, J&j&r I J O O SRK* J i m D E M I rn i m J U H IH I PAMELA M THE ,O 0 BAiifuidftir TRAIL NMUnfJUBB NHI KEFTB SSS t n a n u r S S T n o M Academy Award Winner "Best Actress" for "Mary Popplns" Julie Andrews Row ttrflttwr a* Harte ta “THE SOUND OF MUSIC” BOX OFFICE OPENS IO A.M. DAILY •Jobe JLnlrews’radiance flood* the sermon, wk.nr,? tho k w L *M usic’ is des tined to be one cf the biggeat hits ever'" -u*t ma#a2»4 • HOBERT Tt^T SOCCERS - H M N V C T'Ttm JBSSbAfl* COLOR « pt uni V- daunt H #K|“ s s » s s s * H liE A t* * tW M W i* ' J t x d u s i v e U u a d s li- w E n g a g e m e n t P a s s * JM&tine*-*.: W e d ., H it., A S un O nly : 2 :0 0 I I .in t S u s p e n d e d 'I E te rn is e * : M e a . t h r u h a t , 8 :1 5 P .M . S u n . E v e . 7:3o I’ TI, L s e n in c * R e v e rs e d • M a tin e e s I n r e s e r v e d O n e P e r fo r m a n c e T o d a y — 8 15 P .M . Lower Floor 52.00 — Balcony ft 75 FREE PARKI AFTER 6 P.M. ON LOTS A D JA C EN TTO THEATRE A D U L T S M D C C H I L D JOO .75 .35 AUSTIN First Austin Showing! D o o r * O p e n i i i I. ..vs The m ost fantastic journey ever dared I J - a Z ft , y Metro Goldwyn Mayer and Film ways present Martin RansohofTs Production T h * L o v e d "A HELLUVA —Jassica Milford, Holiday Magazine 1 H M 3 3 E 1 I 5601 N. L A M A R [Ipen 6 :0 0 W a r m I OO T D C A d u lts In -C a r H eater* ! < U ld I i< < .75 | I HORST I B U C H O LZ !!!!! BIS in An A f "War Uh I f e W a l r p I I s t a W B u L l Parring ROBERT/JONATHAN MORSE I WINTERS ANJANETTE COMER Ca«*o Suait *»•*• Dana Andrews • Milton Bede James Coburn • John Gielgud Tab Hunter • Margaret Leighton • Libelee Roddy MrDowall • Robert Morley Barbara Nichols • Lionel Stander •ROD STEIGER Z Z Ba cd on the novel by Evelyn Waugh Screenplay by Terry Southern and Christopher Isheru ood Directed by Tony Richardson — •— — ^ Prodaced by John Colley and Haskell Wexler Ofven: 1:15 F e a t . : 1 :3 0 - 2 :3 5 1 :4 0-7 :4 5 -0 :50 R e c o m m e n d e d Fun f o r Mn ti: re A u d i e n c e * F a n * rut Suspended from j| *s T H E M A N Sinatra Jr. Brings Troupe to Austin The F ran k Sinatra Jr. Show Will splash across the stage of the Municipal Auditorium Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. tra J r. will sing “ Too D ose for C om fort,” “ This Is a Lovely Way to Spend an E vening,” and other songs and ballads. The variety show will feature F ra n k S inatra Jr. plus the Pied P ip ers, a four-m em ber v o c a l group, and the Tommy Dorsey O rch estra directed by Sam Dona­ appearing will bo hue. Also C harlie Shavers, trum peter cf the 16-man orchestra, and Dian Wisdom, torch singer. TK KFTS a re on sale at the Blomquist- U niversity Co-Op the Record Shop, and C lark, Sears in Hancock Center. Re­ serv e seats are $2.50 and $3, and general adm issions are $1. Som etim es som etim es backed by the Pied Pipers, Sina- solo, Donahue, who once played in the Tommy Dorsey O rchestra sax section before becom ing o r­ ch estra leader, will conduct the orchestral arran g em en t of the m usic from the Broadway show “ Hello, Dolly.” SHAVERS, who is In his fifties, p issed in the original o rchestra under Dorsev from 1945 to 1956. I rider Donahue's direction and in his own solo spots, Shavers blows and sings his a rra n g e ­ m ents of “ St. Louis Blues” and “ Hello, Dolly.” The Pied Pipers is composed of three m ale and one fem ale vocalists. The group works with to produce num ­ the o rch estra b ers such as “ ITI Never Smile A gain,” “ Chicago.” and “ Sunny Side of the S tre e t.“ The Pied P ipers sang on the and Costello Colgate Abbott Comedy Hour for three y e a r s , followed by appearances on the weekly television series ‘‘This Is Your Music” with Nelson Riddle. is part of a cross-country tour th at has included Cincinnati. Ohio; W ash­ ington, D.C.; and St. Louis, Mo. Sin atra's ap p earance UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS l l OO 311 301 die 4 OO Friday Texas Educational M icrow ave Project ( C l o n e d Circuit, No. 2) 00 S cie n c e f o r E l e m e n t a r y T e a c h ­ ers. H E B 311. 316 A m e r i c a n C iv iliz a tio n R E B AIA; a uain a t 3 p.m . in REB rWS 3 1 1 , 31 A: M e r e s 104: I ’ene- 115 I n t r o d u c t i o n t o V isu a l Arts R E B 301. 311. 316 B e n e d i c t 12. 13 115. M eres 7 .OO—S p e c i a l l o t l e c t u r e Friday K L U N -TV, Channel 9 104 A 3 5 —-Focus on S cien ce 9 :05—C h a n g i n g E a r t h 9 35 P r i m a r y S p a n i s h 9 : 5 5 -Active S p a n i s h 10 15— S p a n i s h T o d a y 10 AV—H i s t o r y . G o v e r n m e n t 11 0 2 - -Scien ce H o r i z o n s 11:30— C h a n g i n g E a r t h 12 :00—L a n g u a g e A r t s 12 57— D i s c o v e r i n g S cience I ’VI —E x p l o r i n g S c ien ce I ai —p r i r a a r v s p a n i s h 1 50 -Active S p a n i s h 2 :0 9 S p a n i s h T o d a y 2 28— M u s ic f o r Y o u n g P e o p le 3 02 3 30 —E a s t e r n W i s d o m a n d M o d e r n .Science H o r i z o n s L ife (,av t o E v e r y w h e r e 4 OO—N o n - S to p 5 OO—T V K i n d e r g a r t e n IS so— Who K n o w s 6 :0 0 — W h a t ’s N e w ? 6 SO— E v e n i n g N e w s 7 ; OO—V i e w p o i n t on M e n t a l H e a l t h 7 OO—T h e H i d d e n E n e m y : T o o t h De- t h e A n s w e r ? 8 O O - T h e H o u s t o n S y m p h o n y : S e­ l ectio n s f r o m M o z a rt . B r a h m s , a n d Ravel 9 IV - T h e M a s t e r of S a n t i a g o Frid ay K I T -F M . 90.7 m r <12 OO—N o o n d a y C o n c e r t 12 55 C a m p u s C a l e n d a r 1:0 0—M u s ic Of T h e a t e r an d Elim I 30—U n i o n V o ices : T h e I W W . No. I I n s t r u m e n t s 1 15 T h e K i n g of t h e O r g a n o f W o o t e n - U n d e r - E d g e 2 OO—M a t i n e e s M u s ic a le s 4 oo—French P r e s s R e v ie w 4 i s —Netherlands C o m p o s e r s : Kox 4 4 5 — P r o f i l e B r i t a i n 5 OO—S e r e n a d e 6 JO—K L R N - T V a n d K L T - F M N ew s S i m u l c a s t . . . . 7 OO- F o u r C e n t u r i e s o f I t a l i a n T h e a t a r : T h e D ialect T h e a t e r 7 so— I n t e r n a t i o n a l B o o k R e v ie w 7 55—V i e w p o i n t SOO- L a Voix H u m a i n e : S e le c tio n s f r o m Berlioz, G e s u a ld o , a n d B l u e ­ st (-In _ 10 OO - T h e a t e r 5: .. ‘ S ix F o o t F l o w e r _ B o x " IO 25— The S p ace S t o r y IO 30— R e a d i n g Aloud 11.00—Jazz Nocturne Saturday 12 OO— F r o m B o o k c a s e • 'W e st Side S t o r y " 1 OO— M e t r o p o l i t a n O p e r a : Alda 5 :0 0 —S e r e n a d e ft rxy—U n i t e d N a t i o n s R e vie w ft 30— W e e k e n d N e w s ft •4 5 — T r a n s a t l a n t i c P r o f i l e 7 OO -A H i s t o r y of t h e I t a l lap' C i n e ­ m a : T h e F o r t i e s a n d W o r l d W a r l l 7 30—T h e G o o n S how g OO—T h e F o l k S h o w C O IN S W e carry a complete line of coins and supplies tor the be­ ginning and advanced collec- tor. Austin Coin Oo• IN C . 912 Congress G R 8-6204 %,w e r w i e e r e e 0 Y T H e M - FLAME KISSED HAMBURGERS to B r o a d w a y ; holiday HOUSE ALPHA PHI OMEGA Present* THE 1966 C A M PU S CHEST BENEFIT SH O W T H E U N IV E R S IT Y O F T E X A S K L R N 'W orld Tr Series Features Culture Emphasis C urrently being telecast Mon­ day e\en in g on Channel 9 is tit#* series The**1 "W orld T heatre program s present various asper bs of the culture, literatu re and poi form ing a rts of other lands from to be presented Host for the program on Swe this con den is actor Max von ing Monday Sydow. He will read the public speeches and the dairy of Dag H am m arskjolri. S tars of the Swedish Royal Ballet will per f Tm “ Miss Ju lie” and a m usl cal segm ent will be devoted to tie folk m usic of 18th century- com poser C arl Michael Bellm an, is "The Faces of Love" which will be ihown Feb. 21. Three aspects of rom antic love will be portrayed in great French plays, “ Cyrano de Ber- . g erac,” R epresenting F ran ce "L a P arisien n e." scenes three from and B C lim atic .segments Claude Dauphin heads th of classical Cheek tragedies t insight into tho G reek aw; I of m oral law. Katina ; i n s c e n e s ITO rn ii IU nf E u ripid es * Oedipus p o n i e s and “ Promethi id" by A eschylus. The ? for the perform ances is »r,t Greek theatre at De lr Student Groups l> E U R O P E D IS C O V E R Y Series C R I M S O N Series Grand T our * Con tin e n tal Tour Favorite Tour * Fiesta To u r C o m p r e h e n s iv e Tour ^ Holiday Tour Extensions to Greece & Israel AV S T E A M E R OR AIR 35 TO 64 D A Y S from * 8 4 0 ' A feg-Sfc.%. rn T .ess Discovery Tour ExplorerTour RY S T E A M E R OR AIR 4? TO 56 D AY S from * 7 7 0 * ti .Cm I MU-AtiMtie lf** Ask for Plans 2 'd Pro fitable O rg a n ize ' A rran ge m e nts R t m ! SEE your local TRAVEL AGENT or . t o t e ' A I HTS IN STUOfNT T » « r l l SiNCC ll ss un 4 nr TRAVEL COMPAU' Ci t dj* 38. Mi n The Play's the Thing Intensive rehearsals begin as Director Francis H o d ge coaches members of the cast for "Saint Joan.'1 The G . B. Shaw play, de­ picting the trial and conviction of Joan o? Arc, will be the first spring production by the Dram a Departm ent, Feb. 23-26. ( L A S S I M E D A D V E R T I S I N G B A T E S *r ...........................................................* I 20 ............................ ...................... 5 I iM’ ........................................................ 90 E a c h W o r d (15-w ord m i n i m u m ! M i n i m u m C h a r g e C la s sif ie d D i s p l a y I c o l u m n \ ( ne in ch o n e t i m e E a c h A d d i t i o n a l T i m e 20 C o n s e c u t i v e Issues 8 w ord s t.5 w o r d s 20 w o r d s ................................................................................ ............................................................................. £ ” ........................................................................... 11 OO (N o c o p y c h a n g e f o r c o n s e c u t i v e Issu e r a t e s ) THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD S CALL G R 1-5244 C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E S pm. ................. T u es d a y , 3 3u p m l ay. 3 30 p m . 3 Ti p : • 3 Ut n rn. t h e event of errors n u d e In an advert se: < nt. gi ven •»« the pub I s'.;- r* Tuesday Texan ...................... Monday 3 W e d n e s d a y T e x an I h u r s d a v T e x a n F r i I iv T< vi n Sunn av hex .n In Im m ed iate notice rn .*•• er e res p o nsib le for o n .y o n e Incorrect insert: n. ................... W-' di ................................ T h o : -I ....................... Fr 1 Fu rn ish e d A p a r t m e n t s Furnished A p artm ents Furnished Apartm ents Tutoring H e lp W a n te d Typing TA N G LEW O O D NORTH M 1 D N T G H T E R A P A R T M E N T S 2 M A L E S T U D E N T S Cir w o r k k i t c h e n a n d d i n i n g H o u s e 2510 Kin G r a n d : G R 8 76V' In r o o m H u d s o n EX P E RIE. A c c u r a t e d a l e HO T Y P IN i n a b l e , All ut t o w n h o u s e st y l e f o r U T 1204 E lm ( E n f i e l d * (O ff Iv cs t I - t ll> i a n i t o r serv ice. 550 p e r c a b l e T V C o v e red P a r k i n g L u x u r i o u s on e a n d t w o b e d r o o m a p a r t fo r o cc u p a n c y , m e a t s no w a v a i l a b l e d i s h w a s h e r s , F .M . Mus ic. d i s p o s a l s , C a bio TV, w a l k - l n clo sets, 69’ pool, r o o m a n d c a r w ash . Com e by social m d b e p l e a s a n t l y s u r p r i s e d a t h o w li t t le it co s t t o live In o n e of o u r b e a u ­ t i f u l a p a r t m e n t s . G L 2-0060 G L 3-0878 1020 E a s t 45th B L A C K S T O N E A P A R T M E N T S M e n a n d W o m e n 2 b e d r o o m s , 2 b a t h s 552 50 p e r m o n t h All B ills p a id M a i d S erv ice 2910 R e d R iv e r C a ll : G R 6-5631 ro om f u r n i s h e d T H E H A R M O N H O U S E — T w o b e d ­ a p a r t m e n t s . A / C , poi,;, c o o k - h e a t w i t h g a s Gas. w a t e r paid. M g r. IOX. H O 5- 5678 c a r p e t e d , fully $69.50 C U T E C L E A N a Ic a p a r t m e n t . See m a n a g e r 1908A S p e e d w a y . G R 8-6881 a f t e r I o r c o m e by. R O O M M A T E l i s t i n g s of p e o p l e n e e d i n g L O C A T O R S . M u l t i p l e to s h a r e a p a r t m e n t e x p e n s e s av a ila b le . M o v in g U n n e c e s s a r y I I I 4-3920. H A W T H O R N E A P A R T M E N T S 2413 L e o n — G R 7-9324 B e a u t i f u l l y f u r n i s h e d 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t - m erits m a l e s t u d e n t s s e e k i n g q u i e t a n d com - f o r t A C b u i l t - i n k i t c h e n p r i v a t e p atio , m o n t h each. c a r p e t e d 3 ROOM A P A R T M E N T . A cross c a m p u s 302 E. 26’ 2 . Call f r o m f o r a p ­ p o i n t m e n t , H I 2-3651. B L O C K U N I V E R S I T Y . 2 b e d r o o m a / c a p a r t m e n t S o u t h e a s t a i r c o n d i t i o n e d e f fi c i e n c y a p a r t m e n t - S m a l l $40 f u r n ­ ish e d c o tta g e . G R 6-9444. S P E C I A L L O W R A T E S O n e a n d t w o b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t ! R o o m s f o r M en for G irls R o o m s AU w i t h k i t c h e n s a v a i l a b l e F u r n i s h e d a n d bills p aid I N Q U I R E 2511 R IO G R A N D E Mr. & M rs. B ob T r o w e r G R 6-5871 C a p it o l B e a u t i f u l B R I A R C L I F F M A N O R 1107 S h o a l e r e e k — 8 blo ck s U T St (Off W e s t 12 th St . > C e n t r a l h e a t a n d air All b ills p a id $125 — o n e b e d r o o m G lass — P r i v a t e P a t i o — C a b le T V S p a c i o u s Q u i e t — L u x u r y L iv i n g P l e n t y P a r k i n g — S t u d e n t * W e l c o m e GL 3-0440 M gr. 105 G R 8-8935 LA FIESTA J u st o f f cam pua 400 E a st 30th in T h e fin e st lu x u rio u s 2 bedroom , 2 bath a p a rtm en ts, n ear cam p us. E ach a p a r t m e n t h a s b een crea ted for se rio u s th o u g h t a n d stu d y . In a q u iet a tm o s­ p here o f co n tem p o ra ry decor. In d iv id ­ ual lea ses and ro o m m a tes are a v a il­ a b le A D D IT IO N A L S E R V IC E S _ cen tra lized ca b le TV. U tilitie s paid, d a ilv m aid, p orter, b ook cases, w a lk -ln clo sets. service. In sta n t m a in ten a n ce 40’ po ol and tra in ed m a n a g e m en t ded­ ica ted to m a k in g y o u r U n iv ersity y ea rs c o m fo r ta b ly p lea sa n t. G R 7-4253 A I R C O N D I T I O N E D u p s t a i r s m e n t . 4 b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s . a p a r t - G R 7- 7079. for $69.50 & $79.50 D A R L I N G a p a r t m e n t s clean . q u i e t . W a l k t o class, 2015A R e d R iv er. G R 6-0422. b u d g e t s . M o d e rn , t i n y $97 50. B I L L S P A I D . S p a c i o u s I b e d ­ r o o m a p a r t m e n t . C a r p e t , a / e . m o d ­ e r n . blo ck s B S B 1908A S p e e d w a y . G R 8-6881 a f t e r 5 p m. o r c o m e by. c lean , q u i e t . 1*2 $69.50 a p a r t m e n t . M o d e r n 2 B E D R O O M a i r c o n d i t i o n e d C lea n. Q u ie t. W a l k t o class. 2015 A R e d R iv e r . GR 9-0422. F r o m $135-5165 p e r m o n t h 2204 E n fie ld G R 7-1112 T W O B E D R O O M S f o r leas e t w o b a th s . A / C q u i e t , sp a c i o u s MOO, 405 E a s t 32nd H I 2-2153, G R 6-3729 U n d e r n e w m a n a g e m e n t A t t r a c t i v e o n e an d t w o bedroom a p i i ) m ent*. • C e n t r a l H e a t • Air c o n d i t i o n i n g • D i s h w a s h e r • D isp o s al • All hills paid A T C A M P U S e f fic ie n c y . M a n y F o u r - r o o m c l o s e t s . I n c i n e r a to r , c a r p e t e d , a i r c o n d i t i o n e d ; f o r co up le. C a ll 1920 S p e e d w a y , G R 7- 6818. _______ $70 G A R A G E a p a r t m e n t . N i c e l y f u r n ­ ished. a i r c o n d i t i o n e d , g a r a g e s t o r ­ nice n e i g h b o r h o o d N e a r a g e q u i e t , I U n iv e r s ity . (IR 6-4435, G R 6-5553. I B R IC K S P A C I O U S o n e b e d r o o m . W a l l t o w a ll c a r p e t i n g , lots of c l o s e ts a t ­ | t r a c t i v e l y d r a p e d e n d f u r n i s h e d Cou- ! pies no pets. W a t e r , g a s paid . $84.50. G R 7 - 7 2 1 9 . ______________ _____________ You N e e d A Q u ie t P la c e T o S t u d y T R Y E D E N ROC G r a c i o u s - Q U I E T - L u x u r y L iv in g A L L B I L L S P A I D -■ P O O L 2 b e d r o o m s — $155-$ 165 B r o n s o n S c h u ltz . Mgr. A p t, 1204-H G R 7-7154 m en t U P P E R C L A S S — Male. S t u d i o a p a r t ­ k i t c h e n e t t e , w a l k - i n closet. A / C . u t i l i t i e s f u r n i s h e d . GR 8-6380. P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e _____ __ b e d r o o m VA CANCY F O R t w o p a ;d $32.50 each. 2838*4 S a n G a b r ie l. G R 6- 2074, G R 6-0765 t h r e e g ir ls In a a p a r t m e n t . Bills _____ h e a t e r , A T T R A C T I V E 3 r o o m s , b a t h . W a ll c a r p o r t W e s t side No p e t s W a t e r paid. $69 50. ____ G L 2-1503. G L 2-1426. c o n d i t i o n e r s , a i r Quiet. T W O M E N . e f fic ie n c y , n e a r S t a d i u m cooled lr U t i l i t ie s paid . 2055-B S a b in e . G R 1043 C a r p e t e d s h o w e r. i N E A R U N I V E R S I T Y — 903 W . 30th. r o o m s T i l e b a th . A C G a r a g e 4 . I.’oup U '- sin gle N o pets. G R 6-3729. U N E X P E C T E D v acan c y 1*2 b l o c k s I REB. Cell G R 8-3983 o r G R 8-80R4 t w o a n d t h r e e f r o m a p a r t m e n t m a n E S P E C I A L L Y d e s i r a b l e Q u i e t r***' d e n 'i a l U n i v e r s i t y n e i g h b o r h o o d 5 room-- Air c o n d i t i o n e d C o u p le s R e a ­ s o n a b l e 4i/6 W . 33rd. G L 3-4670. T W O B E D R O O M S t h r e e m e n . $36 60 each p e r .month p l u s u t i l i t i e s f o r F o r i n f o r m a t i o n r ail G R 2-9918 U N I V E R S I T Y a r e a . L a r g e a p a r t m e n t fo r o n e-tw o . n e a r e v e r y t h i n g . U t i l i ­ ties f u r n i s h e d $65-$75. GR 8-5528 T U T O R I N G IN C h e m is t rv. B io lo g y a n d M ath. Gall G L 3-5618 T U T O R I N G in f i n a n c e a n d a c c o u n t i n g . Call H I 4-3456 For Sale 1965 MGB A M -F M . W h i t e w a l l s . M u s t sell GR 6-5102. S P E C I A L F O R I N i V E R S I T Y S T U D E N I S You ca n n o w g et RAN A N T O N I O E X ­ P R E S S o r E V E N I N G N E W S a t a s p e ­ cial r a t e 4 m o n t h s fo r 54. p a r a b l e 51 p e r m o n t h . G L 3 - 1 2 8 2 of t o t h e t h e T h e E a c h A U S T I N ' S lo cated on a n e w e s t. m o s t l a r g e c a r p e t e d t o w n h o u s e s a r e F o r Sale by O w r e r d e s i r a b l e t r e e - s e c l u d e d s t r e e t n e a r V T . a n d lined, five H a n c o c k C e n t e r is a p p r o a c h e d v ia Its o w n t o w n h o u s e s p r i v a t e l a n d s c a p e d p a t i o T h e e n t r y ha ll, w i t h its c o n v e n i e n t closet, a llo w s liv in g ac cess ro o m o r to t h e e le v a te d f a m i l y - d i n i n g r oom . h a s d e l i g h t f u l P r e t t y b r i c k h o u s e on nice lo t a b u n d a n t s t o r a g e a n d w o r k a r e a , e l e c ­ 2 b e d r o o m s w a ll- to -w a ll n e w c a r p e t . r a n g e , d i s h w a s h e r an d d isp o s a l, t r ic m d t h e p r i v a t e l a u n d r y alco v e n e a r t ile d b ath . V e r y c u t e k i t c h e n . C e n t r a l . „ H h ack e n t r a n c e T h e f irs t level al s o h a s , a h a l f - b a t h a n d s t u d y One of t w o bed - h e a t. air. A t t a c h e d g a r a g e , f i n e n e ig h is t h e s p a ­ r o o m s o n t h e se c o n d cious m a s t e r b e d r o o m , w h i c h b o a s t s a u a l k - i n closet a n d d r e s s i n g alco v e w i t h b u i i t - i n v a n i t y A b e a u t i f u l b a t h , linen c loset, a n d 10 x18' s t o r a g e a r e a c o m p l e t e t h e scf-ond level. C a ll HO 5- 5016 to see a n d res iv * n o w f o r A p ril 1 st o c c u p a n c y , $179 30. O w n e r m a n ­ ag ed . b o r h o o d . S h o p p i n g c e n t e r . P o s t Office, b a n k , c h u r c h e s , sc hools, o n b u s line. S ee to a p p r e c i a t e . II. A. D u n n GD 2-2002 k i t c h e n level __.. H ou se s— Unfurnished A T T E N T I O N M A R R I E D S T U D E N T . V e r y nice t h r e e b e d r o o m h o m e f o r rent. H u g e b a c k y a r d . V e r y c o n v e n ­ ie n t to school, bus. s h o p p i n g c e n t e r s . O n l y 590 G L 2-3101. S O U T H — a d j a c e n t e x p r e s s w a y , n e a r G o n d o l i e r C o n t e m p o r a r y 2 b e d r o o m . r a n g e - w a s h ­ t i l e k i t c h e n , b a t h . 1329 F i r e p l a c e e r c o n n e c t i o n : B o n h a m T e r m e r . $125 G R 6-1070 b u ilt-in oven Houses~Furnished 1958 B L A C K K OR D six cy l i n d e r , O n e f a m i l y car. J u s t o v e r ­ l o u r d o o r ; h a u l e d . Call o w n e r C L 3-7432 1965 C H E V R O L E T S u p e r S p o r t 409. I I 1-speed. 10,000 m ile s o r m o n t h s w a r r a n t y . G R 8-3115. a f t e r 5 400 hp H O N D A C B-160 (1966 M odel > E x c e l ­ len t co n d itio n I WX) m iles. H ea v y duty t i r e $495 I n c l u d e s $20 H e l m e t . G L 3- 0334. 1961 P O R S C H E 1600 N o r m a ! Un t i r e s 42 OOO m iles. A b s o l u t e l y m i n t c o n d itio n . $2,175. G R 8-3193 T H R E E B E D R O O M f u r n i s h e d h o u s e a c r o s s f ro m Z eta House, F r o n t y a r d . q u i e t p h o n e G R 7-0807, G R 1 p a r k i n g > 8-2266. H O U S T O N C H R O N I C L E H a l f P r i c e - $4 80 p e r S e m e s : c r C a ll G R 7-4485 O N E OR TW O M en to liv e In m y h o m e I am o u t o f t h e c i t y m o s t of : M E N $25 T w o b locks w e s t U n i v e r s it y . p a r it- G R telev isio n , K i t c h e n , l a u n d r y , in g D o u b le s -s in g le s. M a n a g e r 7-9220. C L 2-8212. p riv a te th e tim e. E v e r y th in g co m p lete. K itc h ­ en, te lev isio n , w a ll-to -w a ll ca rp et, A / C . $35 each m an A ll b ills paid . 608 O akland. GR 8-1640 room , radio, Furnished Room s M E N W A N T E D — l a r g e a ir c o n d i t i o n ­ r o o m s — se v era l p laces a v a i l a b l e ed p r i ­ 2nd s e m e s t e r . K i t c h e n p r i v il e g e s v a t e e n t r a n c e , close t o U n i v e r s i t y . T H E S T E P H E N S P L A C E 708 W 23rd G R 6-3752 R h e a - P r l c e - L y l e H o u s e 2710-2714-2800 W h l t i s R o o m s f o r Men $30-540 F O R T W O R T H S T A R T E L E G R A M $1 75 p e r M o n t h D e l i v e r e d C a ll H I 4-1068 N i g h t s F O R S A L E I I iss u e of G e n u i n e T e \ a n a B a d Ben T h o m p s o n , T e x a s B e e r. T h e C a r p e t b u r g e r s . to a m u s e a n d d e l i g h t you. O n s a l e W e d ­ n e s d a y . F e b . 16. a n d o t h e r a r t i c l e s t h e R a n g e r C A R A V E L L E ( b y R e n a u l t ) 1961. re- m o v a b l e t o p e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n a n a a p p e a r a n c e , i n d i ­ v id u al. G R 6-9737 o r G R 8-4055 e v e n ­ ings. f u l ly e q u i p p e d . $595. U ti l i t ie s a n d M aid S e r v ic e F u r n i s h e d Mrs. L y l e H O U S T O N P O S T TW O BL O C K S C AM PUS V ary apaclou*. q u la t stu d y a p a rtm en t (n o k itc h e n ). C entral for tw o p eop le air-h eat. S ep a ra te ro o m w ith b u ilt-in d esk and book sh elv es. L arge t i lt sh o w er-b a th . w a lk -in clo set. F u ll N ea r resta u ra n t and la u n d ry . $65-$. f> a m onth. stu d y 2806 H em p h ill P ark GR 6-3296 T W O B L O C K S C A M P U S d i n i n g k i t c h e n , r o o m , f u l l y p a n e l l e d . F i r e place, cov- j G R 6-1712 L a r g e o n e b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t . L i v i n g r o o m , A / C , e r e d p a r k i n g . $70 a m o n t h . Also. s m a ll | o n e b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t w i t h o u t place. $50 a m o n t h . 2808 H e m p h i l l P a r k M a n a g e r , A p t . B G R 8-3019 b a t h , i f i r e B L O C K L A W S C H O O L Q u ie t, c l e a n , o n e b e d r o o m , a i r c o n d i ­ t i o n e d a p a r t m e n t $85 alt b i l l s p aid K e v — J . M. R o w l e y . 2407 S a b i n e . G R 6-0655, n i g h t G L 2-4888. Also h a v e a n ­ o t h e r a p a r t m e n t a w a y f r o m c a m p u s . $60 all bills p a i d . Room and Board full t i m e e a r n i n g s L O C A L m e r c h a n d i s i n g c o n c e r n f e r i n g t i m e h e l p d o o r - t o - d o o r m u s t he o f good c h a r a c t e r ab le. w i t h a u t o m o b i l e . F o r c o n t a c t M r A llen. G R 8 9339. Is Of­ for p a r t ­ lo fill s e a s o n a l n e e d s N o t A p p l e ,> n ’ hp b e n d ­ intervie w sa l e s w o r k W A I T R E S S E S w a n t e d . A p p l y l i t h D o o r , HGI Red River G R 6-2828 a t e r 7 p .m . S H O E S A L E S M A N , w i t h e x p e r i e n c e in se lling . P a r t - t i m e o r full t i m e Apply J o e D a c y , D a c y S h o e S t o r e . 610 C o n ­ ________________ g ress . N I G H T E L E C T R O N I C I N S T R U C T O R W A N T E D W I T H D E G R E E Must l u n e good q u a l i f i c a t i o n s O p e n i n g I m m e d i a t e l y G R 8-5194 W a n te d R O O M M A T E to s h a r e a p a r t m e n t N e a r a t U n i v e r s i t y . Call J o h n M u r p h y G R 2-9219. ' A f t e r 4 p rn C O -E D t o s h a r e g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t — I j i r g e l i v i n g r o o m a n d k i t c h e n . 535 A v a ila b le now. O L 3-6276 P a t h . Duplex — Furnished A I R C O N D I T I O N E D , c a r p e t e d t h r o u g h ­ o u t . All brick. Close U T . T w o bed- N E A T N E S S r o o m s, o n e b a t h . $85. H O 5-1523. G L 2-6702 Miscellaneous i n s t r u c t i o n s — F o r p r o fe s - I n s t r u c - F l a m e n c o clas sical. B la u Hon-, call R on H u d s o n a n d u n d e r s t u d y G U I T A R sio na l : , ~ w w w , Printing ^ A U S - T E X D U P L I C A T O R S W e ’ve M oved T o 311 F a n A cro ss l i t h D i a g o n a l l y t h e S t r e e t F r o m O u r O ld L o c a t i o n I U L T I L I T H I N G M I M E O G R A P H I N G X e r o x i n g T h e s e s - P a p e r s - P r i n t i n g G R 6-6593 Alterations T H E B A Z A A R E n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t • C u t o m S e w i n g • A l t e r a t i o n s • R e s t y l i n g G R 8-4643 2505 G u a d a l u p e For Rent R E N T A T V $10-$15 p e r m o n t h , C L 2-4057. If n o a n s w e r G R 2-2692. Special Services M B A . g e n e r a t o r s A S U R E S T A R T f o r e v e r y car. R e b u il t c a r s t a r t e r s . r e p a ir* . s p e c i a l t y Also w ill d o a u t o R e a s o n a b l e . G u a r a n t e e d . G L 2-1294 F o r e i g n Jkw C A M P U S P R I N T I N G G u a d a l u p e G R 8-1768 se rv 5 th es es, d i s s e r t a t i o n s , p e r t j , r e s u m e R c p t a n d p h o t o g r a p h s B l a w b r i e f s l a w U l H th in g . r e - li ct m r s of char k b i n d t n g . Jim T > p i n g , M u l t i l l t h i n g , B i n d i n g t a i l o r e d t y p i n g se rv - A c o m p l e t e p r o f e s s i o n a l ice t h e n e e d s of U n i v e r ­ s i t y s t u d e n t s S p e c i a l k e y b o a r d e q u i p - m o o t f o r l a n g u a g e , sc ience, a n d e n g i - n e e r l n g t h e s e s a n d d i s s e r t a t i o n s lo P h o n e G R 2-3210 A G R 2-7677 2013 G U A D A L U P E A R T I S T I C . A C C U R A T E T Y P I N G . r e p o r t s Briefs, m a n u r e r .pts A n t h o n y , N o r t h e a s t U n i v e r s i t y . 71079 t h e s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , t y p e w r i t e r , M rs. ,L 4- IB M T Y P I N G in o u r h o m e . R e a s o n a b l e . G L 2-0984 HO 5-8404 T Y P I N G F O R s t u d e n t s . P r o f e s s i o n a l s e c r e t a r y . H I 2-7182 a f t e r 5 p . rn P R O F E S S I O N A L t y p i n g . C o n f a c t S e r ­ L a s t o 3 1*4 S t G L * ■■ I - <), v ices G R 7-2742 R E P O R T S G R 2-4715. T H E S E S , Mrs. B r a d y . 25 DI st B n A C C U R A T E T Y P I N G o n IB M exe t h e e l e c t r i c , M rs. F o w l e r . G L 3-86 E X P E R I E N C E D s e c r e t a r y H A. d e g r e e d i s ­ will p pe y o u r p a p e r s , t h e s e s s e r t a t i o n s , l e g a l b r i e f s G R 9-0903. in g a c c u r a c y - sp e e d ! T y p ­ m a n u ­ s c r i p t s V i r g i n i a M o o n e y . G R 8-3509. A m e r i c a n N a t i o n a l B a n k A read * . d i s s e r t a t i o n s . th es es, M A R J O R I E D E L A F I E L D T y p i n g S e r ­ 20c a pa g e . F i f t e e n v e e r s e x ­ r e ­ vice p e r i e n c e : p o r t s . N o t a r y . H I 2-7003. d i s s e r t a t i o n * , t h e s e s T Y P I N G . L o w r a t e s . E l e c t r i c w r i t e r M rs T u ll o s . G L 3-5124. t y p e ­ IB M L e g a l b r i e f s T h e s e s D i s s e r t a ­ t i o n s . E x p e r t . M rs. B r y a n t . G L 4- 3339. P R O F I C I E N T A N D V E R Y E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E F O R A L L F I E L D S IBM E l e c t r o s t a t i c — d i s t i n c t i v e a c c u r ­ a t e t y p i n g a n d p e r s o n a l i z e d s e rv i c e b y c o n s c i e n t i o u s s e c r e t a r y . L E G A L B R I E F S S e m i n a r p a p e r s a s p e c i a l t y . R e p o r t s t h e s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , t e r m pu - : per*. X e r o x c o p ies G R 8-5894 T H E M E S . R E P O R T S L a w N o t e s 250 $9-1,000. N o t a r y P u b l i c M rs, F r a s e r G R 6-1317. page. E n v e l o p e s a d d r e s s e d ( W e s t ) . E x c e l ­ 4 B L O C K S C A M P U S t v p l n g in t h e s e s etc., r e p o r t * , R e a s o n a b l e M rs. B o d o u r 907 l e n t h o m e W. 22*4, GR 8-8113 E x p e r i e n c e d — D E L A F I E L D . B O B B Y E — H I 2-7184. T h e s e s , D i s s e r t a ­ tion s. Books, R e p o r t s . M i m e o g r a p h i n g . M u l t i l i t h l n g . U. 20c p a g e - u p . ______________ g r a d u a t e . r . T y p i n g , M u l t i l l t h i n g . B i n d i n g t a i l o r e d : A c o m p l e t e p r o f e s s i o n a l t y p i n g s e r v ­ ice t h e n e e d s of U n i v e r ­ s i t y s t u d e n t s . S p e c i a l k e y b o a r d e q u i p - a n d e n g i ­ l a n g u a g e , s v i e n c - i m e n t f o r to n e e r i n g t h e s e s a n d d i s s e r t a t i o n s P h o n e G R 2-3210 I- GR 2-7677 2 0 1 3 G U A D A L U P E S E C R E T A R Y w a n t s IB M e l e c t r i c t y p e : r i t e r . bon. H I 4-2296, In h o m e , i r b o n r i b - A L L St: K I N D S O E t y p i n g . Mrs. A n n inford . H O 5-5538. V i r g i n i a C a l h o u n T y p i n g S e r v ic e P r o f e s s i o n a l w o r k In a l l fields, incited* I in g m u l t i l l t h i n g a n d b i n d i n g o n t h e s e s ; a n d d i s s e r t a t i o n s . 1301 E d g e w o o d S y m b o l s X e r o x G R 8-2636 N o t a r y G E N T L E M E N c l e a n c a r p e t e d F r o n t p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , a d j o i n i n g h a t h s h a r e d w i t h one. $27 50. G L 3-0105, priv* a wl nice d e s i r a b l e , q u i e t , j ro o m B E. B. — c o r n e r 2024 S p e e d w a y . Big, $32.50 hills c o n d i t i o n e d ro om . a i r paid. T V . k i t c h e n , m a i d , G R 6-9490. O N E B L O C K L A W S C H O O L U n u s u a l l y q u i e t , c lean , a i r c o n d i t i o n - I a p a r t m e n t cd. c a r p e t e d O ff 1 p a r k i n g . See J . M R o w ley . 2407 Sa- ! bi ne. G R 6-0655. n i g h t s — G L 2-4888. H a l f P r i c e — $4 SO p e r S e m e s t e r R oom s for Rent Call G R 6-6879 G I R L S o n e b lo ck off W h i t l s . G R 6-5944 c a m p u s . 2000 R E C E N T L Y o v e r h a u l e d M a y t a g w r i n g ­ e r w a s h e r , t w o r i n s e t u b s . $30. E v a p ­ o r a t i v e c o o l e r $30. G R 2-5839 a f t e r 6. N Y L O N c l i m b i n g r o p e f o r s a l e 120 i n c h d i a m e t e r . $15 a f t e r f e e t l o n g 6 p .m . w e e k d a y s . si m e t CORONA p o rta b le ty p e w r ite r $37 50 U n d erw ood ty p e w r ite r $37,50 R em in g to n sta n d a rd ty p e w r ite r . $65 ty p e w r ite r $127.50. G R 8-3131. L ate m odel sta n d a rd ro y a l S H A R E L A R G E r o o m w ith o n e bov P riv a te en tra n ce, p riv a te b a t h . Re- fr ig e r a to r and h o t p l a t e . A ir c o n d i ­ tio n e d : m aid. $35 m o n t h l y . S t u b b s H ou se. 704 W e s t 21st. T yping U N U S U A L L Y la rg e d o u b le room a p artm en t. A /C . : O NE VACANCY In W a l l f u r n a c e Bills paid. 2314 B rid le j H u d son H o u se. 2510 R io G rande. GR n ice P a t h , G R 2-6497. '8-7650 YOUNG L A D I E S nice lo n g p la y in g record s sy h p h o n y . recita l. p r i v a t e h o m e w i t h / w i t h o u t k itc h e n j popular, n o v e lty . GL 2-6068 a fter n o o n s, ------------------ H U N D R E D S o f $1 each. O pera, l a r g e room in I p r i v il e g e s GR 2-7806. 906 W . 22nd. ev en in g s E X C E L L E N T ty p in g (four blocks w est of cam pus). Dissertations, thesis, re Bodour, 907 ports, W 22*j . GR 8-8113. r E X P E R T T Y P I N G l e g a l t e r m p ap ers. M rs. M o n t g o m ­ r e p o r t s , - b r ie fs , ery . GR 2-5601. For Sale Help Wanted P u n k t a m - f m s h o r t w a v e . N e w M l e h e - j of J u a n S e r r a n o . G R 2-6407. Furnished Rooms PASO HOUSE 1808 W est Avenue NATIONALLY KNOWN FOLK SINGERS S ANO INSTRUMENTALISTS N E W L Y R E D E C O R A T E D R O O M S . W IT H C A R PET S A N D R E FR IG ER A T O R S Friday, Feb. 18th. - 8:00 P.M. Men s D o rm lto r v w ith opening* for Spring. Grenorv Gymnasium M M S - Pre-Sale— 52 At Door 52.50 Tickets available at the University C o - O p Record Shop, Blom- quist-Clark downtown, and from members of Spooks, O range Jackets, Gam m a Delta Epsilon, or Alpha PH. O m ega. Q u iet, seclu d ed lo ca tio n within easy walking distance of the campus. Room* In d iv id u a lly d ecorated . E X C E L L E N T STUDY REPUTATION, with high resident grad* p o in t aver­ age th e la st se v era l y ea rs. L o c a ted on th* corner of West Avenue an d 19th. O ff-street p a rk in g . Call or co m e b y fo r In terview GR 8-3917 o r GR 2-6238. W eek d a y s: 8:30-10:30 a .m .; 12.30-2:30 p m : A fter 4. A n y tim e w eek en d s. DALLAS MORNING NEWS Early morning home delivery in Austin MATURE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS An o p p o r tu n ity to w o rk a ftern o o n * , t n d w e e k e n d s w h ile In sc h o o l. P o si­ tio n s aa co u n selo r w ith e m o tio n a lly d istu rb ed ch ild ren . In v o lv es p la n n in g and c a r r y in g o u t a c tiv ity programs w ith sm a ll g ro u p s R eq u ires r e sp o n ­ s ib ilit y an d r e lia b ility . Beginning salary H OO per hour. C o n tin u e s th r o u g h the su m m er lf desired. CALL HI 2-0364 THE BROWN SCH O O L Mr. Caddell HO 5-5403 F r id a y , F e b r u a r y l l , 1 9 6 4 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P e g * 9 Physics Course Uses Spanish T m professors from five Cen­ tral American countries and one from Peru are enrolled in a spec­ ial class Introductory physics taught by Dr. R N. Little Jr., professor of physics. The professors will be enrolled In undergraduate courses which Dr. Little will conduct in Spanish. This is believed to be the first tim e a science course has been taught in a University classroom in a language other than English. H A W A II SUM M ER SESSION FORMS AVAILABLE Certificate form s for enrollm ent at the 1966 University of Hawaii .Summer Session mav be obtained , on this campus from Mrs Mary R. M errit, 1506 Hardouin Ave. Her telephone num ber if GR 6-3693. j Special tour rates for students are offered in a 57-day How ard Tour program for only $549, plus $10 round- tax. This price travel trip United Air Lines between and Hawaii, 56 nights o f residence ac- in Hawaii, plus a commodations most extensive itinerary of dinners, parties, shows, ' cruises, sightseeing events, beach j functions, and j activities, cultural other tour services. Full details are , available through Mrs. M ary R. ; M erritt, U 0 6 H ardouin A v e .,' GR 6-3693. jet the W est Coast diversified includes and a d v e r t i s e m e n t ALAS rn. YORI CK., HE C O U LD h a v e m a c e I T -W i t h C L IF F 'S N o t e s Cliffs Rotr* ___________ HAMLET isn’t hard when you let Cliff's Notes be your guide. Cliff's Notes expertly summarize and explain the plot and characters of more than 125 major plays and novels - including Shakespeare * works. Improve your u n derstanding- a n d your grades. Call on Cliff's Notes for help in any iiterature course. 125 Titles in a l l - a m o n g them these favorites: H am let • M e r be o f Two C it e s • IV Native • The Or. C ' ‘m e a o d P u m s h m e r t Expectations « H jcK.e Henry IV Pa e a ' • Pries le tte r • " a !e Return of the i lu s C a e sa r * I Iliad * Great Finn • K in g '• jt h e r trig H e ig h ts • K.ng Pre;jd*ce • Lord Jim o b y Pi, Cc ver s a.e s • Led of O th e llo « •he F es $1 at your bookseller - ^ or write: ^CliffiSsKdte^. Cliff S NOTES. INC Ottkii; SUtita, L xctli, Net' ((Sci Bits, Pieces, Ingenuity Create Colorful Rooms By SHARON SHELTON Assistant Feature Editor Im agination and hard work have transform ed m any function­ al ap a rtm e n t units and stereo ­ type dorm itory room s into works of a rt as different and colorful as Van Gogh's canvasses. Bottles, burlap, paper-m ache, fish nets, and brightly colored t i s s u e paper are often-used m edia of U niversity students with a de- Bridge Players Bid For Tourney Finals U niversity bridge players will com pete in the 1966 N ational In- Hickey Selected Contest Winner D ave Hickey, g rad u ate student selected In English, has been w inner of the T exas R a n g e r’s b est fall sem ester a rticles aw ard. He will receive $100 for his a rtic le “ Up the LR.A. I” which w as in O ctober's R anger. Hickey reported on Ire ­ land and the Irish Republican A rm y, based on his experiences in th at country last year. A g ran t from R ead er's Digest Foundation provided the aw ard. published the A rticles subm itted for R anger spring publication during sem ester will be entered in a new $100 contest sponsored by M oderator, a national collegiate m agazine. M anuscripts should be subm it­ ted to Bob Kahan, D epartm ent of Journalism , J. B. 106, as soon as possible. Deadline is April I, and the w inner will be announced in ea rly May. tercollegiate B ridge T ournam ent Sunday afternoon in an effort to rep resen t the to urnam ent finals. the Southwest in Play will begin a t 2 p.m . Sun­ d ay in the Main Ballroom of the Union Building and will be di­ rected by Austin Life M aster R obert E . Nor-wood. Non-students a re eligible for local com petition but not for national aw ards. The hands, winch a re p re-ar­ ran g ed by a national com m ittee top experts, will be played of num erous at sim ultaneously schools the nation. throughout High sco rers from twelve regions will m eet a t B radley U niversity in May to determ ine the national cham pion. P lay will be conducted under a special set of rules known as “ p a r ” bridge. U nlike ordinary tournam ent bridge, points are aw arded not for results but for p ro p er bidding and play. To obtain a “ p a r ” on a deal, a p lay er m ust adopt the method of play m ost likely to be success­ ful, w hether he is on offense or defense. E m phasis is on ordin­ a ry card techniques, with little knowledge of advanced p l a y required. W A N T E D Immediate O p en ing Night electronic instructor with degree. Must have good qualifications. C a ll G R 8-5194 POSITIVELY THE LAST C H A N CE Bill G a sto n ’s lOfh Anniversary Marine Accessories Sale-a-thon BILL GASTON BOATS & MOTORS L A M A R .+ 29th A U S T IN , T E X A S F U N T IE R L A N D , U .S .A . Shop 8-6 Weekdays, Til 9 Thursday 4 Friday M U D D Y W A T E R S sire to add a splash of Individu­ ality to their environm ent. sophom ore Do-it-yourself decorators Jan Huddleston, sophom ore English and speech m ajo r, and M ary Ray P a rr, fashion mer­ chandising m ajo r, have haunted v ariety stores and second hand furniture for shops, unusual objects into the schem e of th eir room . searching to fit One p roject they especially en­ joyed w as constructing a “grape tre e ,’’ which is now the center of interest in th eir green and blue “We bought a p lastic room. branch and painted it g reen ,” ex­ plains Miss Huddleston. “ Next we attached artificial blue grapes to and used p laster of P a ris m ake in a the green flower pot.” tre e stand up The girls also have antiqued an old m ahogany baby chest, built a table out of a 98-cent stool and a piece of c ircu lar plywood, and have m ade a pop a rt poster out of m agazine clippings and new s­ pap er headlines. Ronnie Engelke, senior English m ajor, has decorated her room with bullfight posters, bamboo, feathers, candle d rip­ peacock pings, an orange bulletin board, and a fam ily heirloom chest. on h er “ She works room alm ost as hard as on school w ork,” a friend pointed out. “ In fact, this all through finals.” she worked on junior “ I call m y decorating chaos — creativ e c lu tte r,” Viva Silver- stein, journalism m ajor, j says. R ecently returned from a ; trip to Europe, she ornam ents h er off-beat ap artm en t w i t h handm ade carved roosters from P ortugal and Sweden. E ven m arried students on lim ­ ited budgets expend tim e and energy' to m ake their houses uni­ que. The secondhand shops lin­ ing Red R iver Street hide fascin­ ating pieces of furniture to be sniffed out, refinished, and ad ap t­ ed to use. S o c i a l C^aiendai Friday 8 -1 2 —A cac ia m a tc h e d , c h a p t e r h o u s e 8-12 — A lp h a T a u O m e g a c a s u a l, c h a p t e r h o u se 8-12 —C h i P h i c a s u a l, c h a p t e r h o u s e 8-12 — D e lta K a p p a E p s ilo n c a s u a l. c h a p t e r h o u se 8-12 — K a p p a A lp h a c a s u a l, c h a p te r h o u se h o u se 8 1 2 - K a p p a S ig m a c a s u a l, ch a p te r 8-12 — L a m b d a C h i A lp h a m a tc h e d . c h a p te r h o u se 8-12— P h i D e lta T h eta ca su a l, ch ap ­ 8 1 2 — P h i K a p p a P s i m a tch ed , ch a p ­ " r n .V ,, 8 -12—S ig m a C h i c a s u a l. B W R B arn c h a p t e r 8-12 — S ig m a N u c a s u a l, t e r h o u se t e r h o u se h o u se 8-12—S ig m a P h i E p s ilo n se m ifo rm a l, c h a p t e r h o u se 8-12—S ig m a P i c a s u a l, c h a p t e r h o u se Saturday 7 :3 0 -9 :3 0 —K a p p a E p s ilo n p a r t y . D eck C lu b F la g R o o m , C o m m o d o re P e r ­ r y H o te l 7 :3 0 -9 3ft— Y o u n g R ep u b lica n s’ A bra­ h a m L in c o ln p a r ty , F o r t y A cres C lu b 8 -1 2 — A ca c ia c a s u a l, c h a p t e r h o u s e 8-12— A lp h a E p s ilo n P l c a s u a l, c h a p ­ 8-12—A lp h a T a u O m e g a se m ifo rm a l, t e r h o u se c h a p t e r h o u s e 8-12—C h i P h i c a s u a l ch a p ter h o u se 8-12—D e lta T a u D e lta f o rm a l. Com ­ m o d o re P e r r y H o te l 8 -1 2 - K a p p a S ig m a c a s u a l, c h a p t e r h o u se t e r h o u se h o u se t e r h o u se 8-12 - P h i G a m m a D e lta se m ifo rm a l. c h a n t e r h o u se 8-12—P h i K a p p a T au ca su a l, ch a p ter 8 - 1 2 — P h i K ap p a T h eta ca su a l, ch a p ­ 8-12— S ig m a A lp h a E p s ilo n ca su a l, c h a p t e r h o u s e 8-12 S ig m a A lp h a Mu c a s u a l, ch a p ­ t e r h o u se 8-12 S ig m a h o u se 8 - 1 2 — S ig m a h o u se 8-12 N e s t. N u s e m if o r m a l. ch a p te r P l s e m if o r m a l. c h a p t e r C r o w 's N e s t ca su a l. C ro w ’s 8-12 - I n t e r C o -o p C o u n c il ca su a l, C a m p u s G u ild Your last chance to save B IG on our entire stock o f name brand a c c e s s o r i e s . Sale ends positively at 6 p.m. Saturday, February 12th! Join the crowds who are saving 2 0 % to 5 0 % 8 - 1 2 -P h i D e lta T h e ta c a s u a l, c h a p ­ on two full d e c k s of marine gear. IF YOU A R E ... H E R E S THE VERY BEST (in limited edition of course) ■p. GOP Fall Hopes Rest on Tower Director Envisions Two-Party Surge hope Sen. John Tower is the Repub­ lican P a rty 's m ain of strengthening its position in T exas politics. M arvin Collins, execu­ tive d irector for the Texas R e­ publican P a rty , said W ednesday. Collins spoke a t an luncheon at the YMCA. inform al He said th at the p a rty ’s w eak position in Texas is a resu lt of President John F. K ennedy’s a s ­ sassination, Lyndon B. Johnson’s becom ing president, and Sen. B arry G oldw ater’s having been for the Republican President. candidate The executive d irector staled th at a m ajo r problem w as es­ tablishing a definite im age with associate which people them selves. Collins the said p arty had m ad e g re a t strides since 1960 its position in Texas. in strengthening could rn U ■ i p i m*5*5 rn Ii n ■■ i f ! 0 4 . Plant C onceals Lamp in M a ry Kay Parr's Room . . . posters, ga y bedspread make bright place to study. Photo by V irg il Jo h n so n THERE S NO TH ING ACCIDENTAL A IO U T Q U A L IT Y " iMExiCa|S|)RoD# fco! Psychologist to Speak 1P la s m a ’ to Be Topic K appa D elta Pi will p resent Edward J. Powers, assistant Dr. Carson M cGuire, professor of professor of electrical engineer­ educational psychology, in the ing, will speak on “Plasma fourth Zetetic lecture series. Dr. M cG uire’s subject will be “ E n­ vironm ent: B right C hildren.” The public lectu re will be a t 8 p.m . W ednesday in Business-Ec- onom ics Building 105. Diffusion Across Static Magne­ tic Fields in Radio-Frequency Plasm as" at 4 p.m. Thursday in Physics Building 313. Coffee will be served before the col­ loquium. THE CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER W . 21st. and University Ave. Sunday Masses: 9, IO, 11:15 and 5:30 p.m. W e e k d a y s M on. thru Fri. at 5:10 p.m. O p e n w e e k d a y s 8 a.m. to m id n igh t G R 6-7351 ■PP • C H IL I • SIZ E R O Y A L • E N C H ILA D A S • EGGS DEC O R A TE D ________ a 336 South Congress • Guadalupe at 20th • Frisco Shop— Burnet Road at Koenig R E S T AUR ANT S • North Interregional at Clayton Lane AUSTIN • SIN ANTONIO III be happy to assist you in writing an effective want ad rn ■ ITT• If you have a vacant house, apartment or room, or have lost your favorite poodle, place an ad in The Daily Texan. There is little effort connected with placing a want ad these days. You merely phone me, GR 1-5244, and explain the kind of help you need. I take over from there. I’ll help you write an ad that will bring results in the least number of lines. And I’ll start your ad immediately. CNM* IP 1501 O w n IP 1501 H O W L IN ■ W O L F I T HIE R E A L P O L K B L U E S I 'W> Chess 18 150J ■4 S O N N Y B O Y W I L L IA M S O N fcTSs Al* P C H - * J Available now wherever records are sold. C H E S S R E C O R D S C H I C A G O . ILL. 60611 send tor bs# CSUI0 9 Friday, F e b r u a r y l l , 1966 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e IO Ph on e G R 1 - 5 2 4 4 Place Your A d Today t h e Da il y T e x a n ;